davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

~o9"e' i1efe ag: eec.
Drowslness stole owe, Sherry
n'ouced partly by the w5.mth o.
ale car, partly by a loosenine OF
tne tension and excitement of the
rours Just past.
Wouldn't it be wonderf,,l- Oh,
asked, If everyone could he
happy?" ~ 1t
"Um-hum. But extreme1v i'm.
probable"
Sherry yawned. Then, .Are YOU
aappy, Steve?"
AS happy as most people, I i'm
aglne-maybe more So"
question:"
You usually do. Fire ahead.
why haven't you ever mar.
He didn't answer for 50 lon
that Sherry made the effort to
glance toward him. He was smil.
Ing. but it was an odd. tight
smile. He said then, Because
cldn't like the woman l loved.
"Bat-that's silly"
isn't it,"
Under his steady hands the car
rushed onward through the night,
And presently still trying to fig.
ure out his queer remark, Sherry
fell asleep against Steve's shout
der.
1t was quite late when Sherry
wandered down to the kitchen IN
search OF breakfast that Sunday
morning. She wore a brown wool
olrndl and a long-sleeved yellow
blouse. Her hair lay loose and
shining about her shoulders. No
one else seemed to be around.
Sherry would have gone to
church with the others, had she
awakened earlier. But her long
sleep had done her good. She felt
rested and relaxed.
She moved about the big Kit
chen, bright with morning Jun.
light, preparing breakfast for her
self. She laid a place at the able
and ate an orange and made cast
while the coffe -perked. The rec
geraniums blooming in pots or the
window sills gave colorful evi.
dence of Aunt PENS green thumb.
Sherry felt the pleasant atmos.
phere of the old house settle about
he1 like a warm familiar gar.
ment.
She had just sat down and
poured her coffee when the back
door opened. Sherry glanced
mound in surprise as Lex came
in. He seemed as surprised as
she.
We'll, hello," he grinned. 81
didn't know you were here
Sherry smiled back at him. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
COUPLE RUNS
FOUL OF LAW OVER
YOUTHFUL MARRIAGE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 26-
VA couple described by the dis
trlct attorneys office as Gypsies
were free today under $500 ,ail
each after pleading innocent to
charges they permitted their 10
year old son to marry" a 49,
year old girl.
Arraigned before Superior
Judge Dean Sherry on a com.
plant of contributing to the de
llnquency of minor children,
Nicholas Lee, 26, and his wife
Dlnah, 80, were ordered to appear
for preliminary hearing April /.
Deputy District Attorney Rich
ard Vaughn said the parents con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
MECHANIC DIES

CHARLOTTE, March rs : R-
Buck Rrotherton, Charlotte aul.
mobile mechanic, died in a hos
ital here today OF injuries he sui.
sered late yesterday when he was
crushed beneath a truck he was
working on after another truck
had rolled into it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
REINSTATE POLICIES

CHARLOTTE, March 26 - Pe
W. H. Bowen, manager of the Vet
eranr' administration office here.
reported today that North Carolina
veterans had reinstated Sc, 1865, 500
of National Service Life Insurance
since February 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

scented to the marriage" by
.ypsy law. and custom. in Los
angeles six months ago, then
moved TO Oceanside. Vaughn de-
clsred there is apparently no
valid legal marriage uniting the
children. who are being detained
IN the juvenile detention home
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

MARIAN MARTIN
Would you believe this stunning
frock is made from TWO main
pieces? No side seams to skirt,
no shoulder seams to bodice
Pattern 9126 goes, together like
magic! The bustle-bow at back
is a smart touch!
This pattern gives perfect tit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9126: sizes IL, IA, is, IS,
20. Size 16 takes 3 IL yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY . FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to the VIII
mington Morning Star Pattern
Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York
IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE, MUM
BER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book with brand new easy-to-sew
fashions for everyone. Printed
right. on it's. pages is a FREE pat
tern for an Infants Sacque and
Bootees.
TOMORROW: JR. MISS FRocK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

Two Of the greatest Roman
poets were friends: Virgil and
Horace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
G. o. p. MAY DRIVE FOR
TAX REDUCTION OF.
OVER FIVE BILLION
continued from irst page,

2. General application of the COM
munity property principle, whereby
husbands and wives may divide the
family income equally for tax re-
porting purposes, holding the in
come in lower brackets and saving
on the overall tax bill. This system
now is effective in a dozen states by
local law Applied to all states, tae
revenue loss would amount to APP
proximately $7O0,000,000.
8. Percentage tax reductions, in
addition. Hoy and how much is un-
certain. So is the revenue loss.
The two bills vetoed earlier this
year employed the percentage cut
ting approach exclusively-30 per
cent for the lowest bracket in-
comes, Is to 20 for middle incomes
and 10.5 per cent for that part of
any income over 1902, 900.
May Start Party Battle
The COP tax-cutting program
may set up one of the major party
battles of the election year, as it
comes to a showdown between the
Republican controlled Congress and
the White House, in January or
February.
The proposed limit on wheat ex-
ports would require government of
ficials to retain a stockpile of from
I25, 100000 to 25O,0OO,000 bushels oi
wheat in this country for what
farmers and the grain trade calls
"a carryover." The theory is thai
such stocks would put a brake Oh
j grain prices and perhaps others.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Maziarz
have brought home their infant
daughter, Sonya Anne, from the
Hospital much to the delight of big
sister, Phyllis Mary.
Mrs. Sirman McAllister enter
tanned ner Sunday School class, the
United Daughters and their teacher,
Mrs. Wallace Truitt on Thursday
evening at her new home on the du-
Pont Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lane of Will
mington were weekend guests of
Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. Elisha
Dukes.
Mrs. James j. Hastings is spend
ing the week in Philadelphia, with
one of her daughters.
Capt Ward w. Dasey motored to
Philadelphia on business last Fri
day. On his return he was accom-
panied by his nephew, William S.
Long, Jr., who spent the weekend
at home with his mother, Mrs. Will
liam s. Long.
On Friday morning when neigh
4 bors realized that there had been
no sounds from the home of Mrs
Ashsah Morris, age 81, two per-
sons entered her room and discov-
cred the octogenarian unconscious
in room filled with gas from Goa
fire she had evidently stroked be-
4 fore becoming overcome with The
fumes that caused her collapse
\ Upon the adive of DR.. Long, Mrs
+ Morris was removed to the Beeb,
] Hospital in the local ambulance.
On Saturday, another of our octo
i genarians, Mr.. Fred S. Daisey, mo
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
PROGRAM FOR HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING ANNOUNCED
continued from nrss pass,

of welcome by E. r. White, Jr.,
Mayor of Salisbury.
Lloyd Balderston, III, Colora,
Md, president of the Society, will
deliver the annual presidents adj
dress at $3.50 a. M.
The subject matter sessions dur
ing the remainder of the morning
will comprise reports on the con-
troll of down mildew on cucumbers
and cantaloupes. results with new
insecticides on cucurbits. treat
ments for controlling sweet potato
diseases, and reports on new sweet
potato varieties
The afternoon session will fea-
ture speakers reporting on irriga-
tion in production of vegetables,
uses of week-killers, hormOne ma
terials, vegetable varieties, cuItur-
al practices and harvesting meth
DDS.
On Tuesday evening the society
will hold its annual banquet in the
Jackson Memorial Building.
The Wednesday session will be
/ devoted to fruit production ant
marketing. Progress in developini
new strawberry varieties, improv
ling fruit quality from better pro
duction practices, diagnosing fer
ltflfzer needs for apples and peach
es, and new developments in con
trolling brown rot of peaches arr
ali slated for discussion during th'
morning period.
In the afternoon the orchardist
win hear a report on the contro
of curculio and final summary o
the 194S fruit spray program bas
ed on the new findings in the us
of insecticides and fungicides.
Speakers at the sessions includ
research workers from the UniveI
sity of Delaware, University 9
Maryland, Virginia Truck Experi
lment Station and the United State
Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

assisting in moIding the lives of the
community's most valuable assets,
its boys and girls. Fraflkford people
are proud of the young people who
are fortunate in the example and
leadership Of our two fine young
pastors, the Rev. }. ]. VonHagei,
leader of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship and the Rev. Thomas Irwin
Smith. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church.
The program ended with two ex-
cellently rendered piano solos by
Miss Betty Lou Tingle. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle, mu-
sic student of Mrs. Topp NJ Heath,
the clubs talented musician.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

tored to Rehoboth Beach to visit his
son, DR.. Orville S. Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Townsend Hols-
ton of Milford and Mrs. Holston's
mother. Mrs. Noah w Atkins, of
Millsboro, were Sunday callers in
our town.
Mrs. Herbert Hudson has left
town to live in Roxana with her
brother, Mr.. Charles Long.
Mrs. Burton G.. Cannon was hos
tess to the Frankford New Century
Club at its regular meeting on Fri
day evening, Dec. 5. AS it was the
last meeting of the year several
items of business interest were dis
posed of; among them packing
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
R0XANA


REV. Thomas G. Mu1ligan. District
Superintendent. preached an ir-
spring sermon Sunday evening,
Dec. I. This was the beginning of
The revival service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mefriel McCabe en-
terfained over the weekend. Mrs.
Anna Mae Young of Wilmington !;
also, their daughter, Miss 0detta
McCbbe. +. NJ, of Milford was over
night guest, Thursday.
Mrs. Lonnie Bennett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilton Marvel of Federals-
burg. spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Bennett. Jr.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. y. c. Evans visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
league. Sunday. at Georgetown.
Mrs. Lille Hudson accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson to Phil
sdelphia Friday.
Mrs. William ID. McCabe spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs
Ida Richards, at the home of heI
daughter. Mrs. Susie Shears al
Frankfor1
The ". s. G. 8. held their meeting
Tuesday evening, Dec. at the com.
munity house.
Mr.. and MRS. 3. Hudson o.
Frankford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebs
Lynch, Jr., Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Morris left Tuesda.
to visit her two children and tEeil
families at Texas. MRS. Hurley Den
his of near town is working in ]
Kendall Wharton's store during the
vacancy of Mrs. Norris.
Mrs. Ebe Lynch, Jr., visited he
brother, Voletus Bunting, Thursday
at the Brandywine Sanitorium.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. MilforI
Chamber Of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Christmas boxes for children at
Delaware Colony and report on the
Foundation Fund.
The program topic of the evening
was Youth Conservation" under
the leadership of Mrs. Preston L.
Williams, who gave an outline of its
merits and objectives and intro
duced the Rev. James J. VonHagel,
pastor of the Frankford M. E.
Church, as guest speaker. The pas
tor stressed the point that the de-
velopment of high ideals, building
Of good morals and like factors in
youth conservation begin in the
home and must be inculcated
through the schools and churches
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Romantic Perfume story

Before the birth OF Christ. con-
siderable commerce In aromafics
was being carried on. Peoples In
Egypt Phoenicia. Greece and Rome
were skilled in the art of blending
water and perfurned oils. Only IN
the Orient did the trade flourish
after the fan Of the Roman empire.
In the latter part Of the Middle
Ages the perfumer's art again came
into its own.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Rainbow Trout

The rainbow trout color is gen.
orally q greenish blue. sometimes
purplish; sides are pinkish and pro-
fasely spotted with small black
spots which are most numerous
above the lateral line. It's natural
habitat is in the mountain streams
OF the Pacific coast. especially those
in California. The rainbow trout is
known to be of a migratory nature.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Everyone left the meeting with .
deeper feeling of appreciation of
and responsibility for the youth OF
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Fl. Tingle and
family had the pleasure of the COM
pany of Mrs. Tingie's mother, Mrs
Annie Sparrow, from Cape Charles.
Va, over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Aunt Suzy seq The bigger the
mouth the better it looks SHUT!
Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
TRUCK. AUTO SIDESWIPE
ON ROUTE 80. FRIDAY

Deputy Sheriff Alvi Moore was
called out at 1870 pm, Friday to
investigate an accident on Route
36, three miles south of Marys-
vile. Charles Asman, of Milford
Center, was going north when he
sideswiped a Midwest Haulers'
truck, travelling south, causing
one of the truck tires to blow
out and damaging two side
wheels.
Robert Vance, also of Milford
Center, who was riding with AS
man, suffered an injured nose.
The Asman car, a 1886 Ford,
after striking the truck, blew out
a tire and went into the ditch,
breaking off a utility pole and
damaging the car about the front
end and tenders.
Asman told the Deputy that
the trucks lights blinded him.
No charges were flied by either
party.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
DORSET BREEDERS
PLAN SHOW HERE

Third annual Show and Sale
of the Ohio Dorset Breeders as
sociation will again be held Aug. 2
at the Marysville fairgrounds.
Breeders will be represented from
all parts of the state.
An added feature of the show
this year will be a ram lamb
class, for animals both in and out
of fleece.
The sale will again be held in
the sheep barn and high school
bleachers will be set up, as in the
past, for a sale sing, by the Marys-
vile athletic director, G.. L. Kings
more.
Lunch will be furnished at the
Fair grounds by a All club of the
county.
Col. H. karl Wright, of Mt.
Gilead, will be in the auction box.
Earl Bradford, secretary of the
association, will officiate as the
sale conductor.
Anyone wishing to purchase
a pure breed Dorset ram or a
few ewes will do well to attend
this sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
3BOYS UNHURT
AS AUTO UPSETS

Three Marysville boys mar
rowly escaped serious injury at
9:15 a. m. Saturday when the
steering column of the 1880 Ford
coupe broke as they were passing
a double trailer and tractor out
fit.
The boys were Bob Hamilton,
Lewis Elliott and Lloyd Hamil-
ton. The accident took place "
mile south of Pharisburg on Route
4. Lloyd Hamilton, Owner and
driver Of the car, said he realized
the steering column was broken
as the car started to cut in front
of the truck and he had no con-
troll over it.
Suddenly the car started for the
left side of the road, went in the
ditch, turned end over end, and
started back the way it came
from.
Hamilton stopped the car in the
ditch. Miraculously, none was SER
iously hurt Bob Hamilton and
Elliott received minor injuries
were taken to a local physician by
a passing mororist
The truck driver was perhaps
the most scared of all as he watch
ed the car careening across the
road and tried to stop his heavily
loaded truck quickly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
JERSEY CATTLE
SHOW AT LONDON

The second annual District 10
parish show will be held at Lon
don Aug. 20 in conjunction with
the Madison County Fair, A. r.
Benua, Columbus, president OF
District 10, Ohio Jersey Breeders
Association, announced today.
Franklin, Delaware, Union, Ma
olson, Pickaway, Fayette, Licking
and Fairfield County Jersey
breeders will have cattle entered
in the show.
From 175-200 Jersey entries are
anticipated. More than $1,000
worth of trophies and ribbon ro-
cite will be awarded to prize
Jerseys in each of FL classes ir
the open show and IL classes ir
the Junior show. M. L. Baird, OF
Springfield, will do the judging
A Jersey Queen" of District
10 will be selected during the
show from the prettiest All girl
among the finalists from the eight
counties. She will receive S25 ano
two runners-up will be awarded
SIS and $40 respectively. Silver
bracelets will be presented to al
of the eight participants.
Intrested All girls should see
their county agent Immediately
to get their application blanks
the contest closes Aug. 6. The
finalists in the Jersey Queen
contest will be introduced from the
stage of the Lazarus Assembly
Center in Columbus Aug. 18.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
Rennexs Should be Lucky
with Their 4-Leuf CZovexs

Good luck would sem to be
plentiful on the Peter Renner
farm, Marysville Rt. 2, if supersti-
ton would have its way.
Sometime ago, Mrs. Renner
found an eight-leaf clover and
several other clovers Of 4, 5, 6, or
z leaves, while going through her
yard. Since then she has found
a number of leaf clovers and
even quite a few with the larger
number of leaves.
When Mrs. Renner was called
about the clovers, she said she
would get some from her yard
and bring them in to show the
Journal office. However, as is
often the case, she couldn't find
even lone" when she wanted to.
Later, though, as she was
going to feed her chickens, good
luck popped up" from every
where, and she picked several
clovers to show us.
Included in this bunch she
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
PROGRAM SET UP
FOR FIGHT SHOW
S Bouts Arranged;
Will Be Held Friday

Fight card for the professional
boxing show to be held at the
Union county Fair grounds Fri
day night under sponsorship of
the Marysville Police Department
has been drawn up by Ray Myers,
matchmaker. There will be five
bouts, as follows:
First bout, rounds - Jack
Kendall, 180 pounds, Dayton, VS..
Tommy Johnson, 1T pounds,
Cincinnati.
Second bout, 4 rounds-Dick
Matthias, las pounds, Lancaster
VS.. Bob Maloney, l46 pounds
Cedar Heights.
Third bout, rounds - Jack
Chester, 144 pounds, Newark, VS.
frankie Ivon, 148 pounds, Col
umbus.
Fourth bout, 4 rounds in the
Battle of paper-weight cham
pions" - Tommy Cracker jack
Tibbs VS.. Sammy Dead-pan)
Adams.
Fifth bout, 6 rounds-Jimmy
Welch, l40 pounds, Springfield
VS.. Freddy Tibbs, l42 pounds,
Columbus.
While all five bouts will pro-
vide plenty of entertainment for
fight fans, the last two are OF
top-notch calibre, according to
Mr.. Myers.
The paper weight" boxers are
boys from Delaware and Colum-
bus who really put on battle
Although never billed as the
feature match, these boys really
'steal the show" wherever they
fight, Mr.. Myers said. The two
fighters who will meet in the
final bout are boxing in Colum-
bus tonight, although not fight
each other.
The fight show Friday night
will begin at 8:15 pm. in front
of the Fair grounds grandstand
Admission will be $l20, including
tax. and proceeds will go to help
pay for a two-way short-wave
radio for the police car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
WEST VIRGINIA DOCTOR
MOVES TO UNION COUNTY

DR.. j. l. Justice, formerly of
Logan, w. Va, has moved to the
former Cowrill farm on Route
33 in Allen township, which he
recently purchased. He may estab-
lish a practice in the neighborhood
in the near future, but for the
time being he will rennovate the
farm and buildings.
Associatd with him on the farm
is his son, Gordon, who is also
moving here with his family from
Logan. DR.. Justice is a brother-in-
law of F. NJ Ryan, widely-known
farmer of Union township. AL
though he had practiced medicine
in Logan for 80 years, DR.. Justice
decided to move to Union county
following a recent visit at the
Ryan home, when he had a chance
to inspect this community and
liked it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
FARM SAFETY PROGRAMS PLANNED HERE
TOCOMBAT RISING ACCIDENT RATES

FILA. student is eligible to COM
pete in the demonstrations.
There will be four divisions
in which contestants may enter:
Team demonstration for boys;
team demonstration for girls;
individual demonstration for
boys, and individual demonstra-
ton for girls.
The awards for the winning
contestants in each division are:
First, trip to Ohio State Fair;
second, SIS cash; third, So cash.
Other activities urged by the
Union county safety committee
are the exhibiting of display
booths and exhibits at the Union
county Fair in Marysville, Sept.
10 IL. There will be two divi-
sions at the Fair, one for the girls
the other for boys. Each division
will receive awards of: $5, So, and
So.
All All clubs, FLA. and FILA.
people are urged to get their safe
ty booths ready for the Fair. This
work on safety is sponsored by
the Union County Safety Com
mittee.
Organizations, companies and
business men contributing to
make these awards possible are:
Marysville Lions Club, Penn Oil
Co., Kiwanis Club of Marysville,
Farm Bureau, H. B. Martin, Sin
clair Oil CO., Shell Oil CO., Stand
ard Oil CO., Hi-Speed Oil CO.,
Marathon Oil co., Tom Navin,
John Deere; Wagner & Kull, In
ternational dealer; Carl Coleman,
Ford ferguson; Thomas Imple-
ment CO., Massey Harris; George
Thiergartner, Minneapolis Mo-
line; Redwood Implement deal
ers; Insurance agencies in Mar
ySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

One of every three farms sur
veyed in Union county had an
accident of either major or minor
Importance. The results of this
survey, compared with surveys
made in other counties in the
state, show that Union county
had higher percentage rate of
accidents last year than did any
other county surveyed.
This year, in relation to Nation
al Farm Safety Week, July 20 to
26, the Union county safety COM
mittee is sponsoring a safety
demonstration elimination day,
July 81. The demonstration will
be put on and judged at the
Marysville high school building.
Any All boy or girl, FLA. or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

Fifth degree was conferred up
on ia Grange members of Union
county as Pomona Grange met
Wednesday evening in the Ray
mond high school auditorium.
Liberty Grange was host to the
group, which was attended in all
by more than 400 Patrons of
Husbandry from Union and Log
an counties.
The degree work was exem-
plified by Logan county Pomona
Grange. The team which present
ed the degree did an excellent
job in its floor work and symbol
ic drills. Pomona's court was dec
Grated for the occasion by ladies
of the Liberty Grange.
Mrs. Ralph Wittenbrook and
her refreshments committee did
an excellent job of serving to so
many people.
Following the degree work,
there was a brief business meet
ing in which James P. Coe, past
deputy master for the county,
reported on the Pomona history
project, of which he is chairman.
Next meeting of Pomona will be
held at Millcreek Grange in Oc-
tober.
Last Lednesday's meeting, and
especially the fifth degree work,
was in preparation for a central
Ohio Grange meeting to be held
in Marysville Wednesday night.
At this time, the Oranges sixth
degree will be conferred upon an
anticipated 100 members from
Union, Delaware, Franklin, Madi-
son, Champaign and Logan coun-
ties.
This meeting, in turn, is one
of the Is similar district meet
ings being held throughout the
state this summer, in preparation