davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
MANY TO ATTEND
GRANGE MEETING
tcontinued from ps se l.,

leges, and the accredited repre-
Sentatives from each state in the
national convention are the state
master and his wife. Ohio also
has the largest Juvenile Grange
membership in the nation, with
5000 enrolled. This activity among
children and teen-agers is under
the leadership Of Mrs. FIGHTER,
the wife of the State Master.
While President Truman may
be prevented from attending the
Grange meeting, due to develop
ments in Washington and the
special session of Congress which
he has called for November II, at
least one cabinet member, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Clinton P.
Anderson, will address the con-
yention. Sen. Robert A. Taft,
Governor Herbert and Chief
Justice Carl v. Weygandt will be
present at one or more sessions. :
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
COLEMAN TO HEAD
DEM CONVENTION

Committee, on Women in Poll
tics" and Truman Gibson, Chica-
go, a member of President Tru-
mans committee on Universal
Military Training.
Highlight of the Friday evening
session will be a panel discussion
on the high cost of living. Secre-
tary of the Treasury John Snyder
will talk on the high cost of
living. Secretary of the Treasury
John Snyder will talk on what the
Treasury Department is doing to
combat high prices; Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton Anderson on
how high prices are affecting the
farmer; Chester Bowles, former
head of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration on what has caused
high prices and what must be
done to combat them; and A. F.
Whitney, Cleveland, president of
the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, on how high prices
affect the standard of living of
those in the ranks of labor
Senator on Program
United States Senator J..
Howard McGrath, of Rhode Is
land, newly elected chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee also will speak ,the Friday
evening session.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. oF1o

AS they rode from town they
sang their scout songs in the
crisp air and when they arrived
at the Miller Farm, they were
taken by lantern light up Mill
creek where a huge bonfire was
burning. Games were played and
songs were sung and Mr.. Cole
kept the fire burning brightly.
Later the girls roasted weiners,
marshmellows, apple and had hot
chocolate and cookies.
At the end of the evening, full
of food and fun, they were taken
on a long hayride through the
country, after which, growing
tired and sleepy, they were taken
to their homes, each one hating to
think they would be the next
one to be let off.
The girls were chaperoned by
Mrs. Harold Kirby, leader of
troop; Mrs. Walter Shuran and
Mrs. Edwin Coe. Two small
guests were Susan Cole and Billie
Kirby. Thanks 60 to four girls
who gathered the wood. Gloria
Burnside, Doris Conrad, Nadia
Shuran and Phyllis Cole.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
LIBERTY GRANGE NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

OFFICERS FOR NEXT IEAH
Liberty Grange No. 228l met
for called meeting on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. sat the Grange
Hall. The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Master, Kenneth Blake; Over
seer, Robert Rea; lecturer, Mar
garet Blake; steward, Merle
Skidmore; asst steward, Carroll
Skidmore; chaplain, Ernest Will
son; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Will
son; secretary, Mary Skidmore;
gate keeper, Edward Montgom-
cry: pomona, Marjorie Davis;
Flora, Katherine Hoover; lady
asst steward, Maxine Rogers;
pianist, Gertrude Blake; chorister,
Mrs. Ernest Wilson; legislative
agent, Floyd Huey; and executive
committee, Cynthia Hoover g
years..
The next regular meeting will
be held on Nov. Is, at the Grange
Hall, and will be the annual
game supper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10

yards
First Quarter
Marysville won the toss and
hose to receive. But after ad-
yancing from their own q to the
Westerville 43, the Monarchs
could get no further and Grimes
nunted. Westerville, in four plays,
advanced the ball from their
own l9 to the Monarch AZ, where
Witt fumbled and Marysville re-
covered. Grimes gained eight
wards, but on the next play, Hill
fumbled and Westerville recover
cd on the so,
Witt gained to the Marysville
IS. Smith to the Marysville 81
and Young, to the 80. Then il
was Young to the % for another
first. Westerville was offsides, but
freeman made it up on the next
play, then Smith made it a first
on the Marysville 6.
Young advanced to the Mon
arch 4. from where Freeman
scored. Young dashed off left
tackle for the extra point. The
quarter ended four plays later as
Grimes punted to Hetrick on the
WesterN lie 40.
Second Quarter
Beginning the second quarter
Westerville .unleashed another
scoring drive. Young, Witt anC
Smith alternated in carrying the
ball, and in just IL plays, had il
on the Monarch one-yard line
From here, Young plunged acros:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10


for the second touchdown of the
game, then smashed off tackle for
the extra point.
After the kickoff, Monarchs
gained to the Westerville 80 as
Mcclure connected on passes to
Dayton and Hill, but could go no
further and Grimes punted, the
ball going dead on the Wester-
vile 8.
The Wildcats gained as far as
their own 80, then punted the
ball going out on the Marysville
35. Mcclure connected on two
passes, one to Dayton on the so,
and the other to Conrad on the
Westerville 35, where the quar-
ter ended.
Third Quarter
Marsyvilfe kicked off to start
the second half, but Dick Graves
intercepted one of the few passes
which Westerville tried in the en-
tire game. However, the Monarchs
could get nowhere and Grimes
punted to Young, who returned
from his own 25 to 35.
This was the start of the third
Westervflle touchdown drive,
with Chapman going over for the
touchdown from the Marysville
3-yard stripe. This drive was
characterized by short but steady
gains, in which the Dry-towners
racked up five first downs. Young
once more added the extra point
on line-plung,
The third quarter ended four
plays later with Westerville "a
gain in possession of the ball af-
ter Grimes punt went out on the
Marysville 26.
Fourth Quarter
A holding penalty set Wester-
vile back on the Manarch 20, but
Young came roaring back on the
next play to make it a first down
on the Marysville IL.
A clipping penalty the next
play put the Wildcats back to the
Monarch II, but Witt gained IA
yards the next play to the Marys-
vile 3. Young gained to the one,
then Smith rammed through CEN
ter for the touchdown and Chap
man plunged for the extra point.
The ensuing kickoff set Mar
ysville deep in her own territory.
The Monarchs resorted to des-
perate passes, and twice Mcclure
was caught far behind the line of
scrimmage as Marysville linemen
could not hold back the blood
thirsty Westervillians. The first
time, it set Marysville back to the
i9, the second time it was behind
the Marysville goal and the safe
ty added two points to the West
! terville score.
The game ended few NOM
entS later as Witt punted out of
bounds on the Monarch l6,
/ Finale for Seniors
1t was the final game for seven
seniors on the Marysvillle team
They are Quarterback Mcclure
Halfwhite Bud White, Tackle
Dick Graves, Guard Bob Cosgray
Tackle Bill Woodson and End Jer-
Try Kingsmore, all on the first
team; and Sub End George Hen
bricks.
Prior to the game, brief pro-
gram honoring the dead of World
Wars / and ii was held. The Wes-
terville and Marysville bands
came onto the field for the Nat
ional Anthem and flag raising
ceremony. After this the bands
separated to form an aisle, thru
which a firing squad from the
Marysville Anti-Tank company
marched to the base of the flag
pole.
MnrySviIIe westeryills
! Dayton lie Holton
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
LIBERTY. DARBY WOMEN
PLAN DEMONSTRATION

The Liberty township home
demonstration meeting on meat
cookery will be held Wednesday
at the Raymond school house. A
film and demonstration will be
presented by Mrs. MaTy Alice
Diehl, home demonstration agent.
Every one is cordially invited to
come
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
CORA B. ENGLE

Cora B. Engle, aged 65, of Rich
wood Rt. 3, died at SIS Friday
evening in the Grant hospital
after an illness of two years. She
was born July "a, 1881, the
daughter of George and Nancy
(Eck) Smith, both deceased. She
was married to Peter Phillip En-
gle, who died Sept. II, 1943. She
was a member of the Essex M. E.
Church and of the Essex Grange,
Surviving are two children,
Gale Engle, of Jackson Heights,
N. Y. and Joseph Miller, Of Mar
ion: and two brothers, Cloyce
Smith, of Forest and Earl Smith,
of Findlay.
Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. today in the Redwood
Central Methodist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Elwood.
Burial was made in the Wharton
cemetery, in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
WILLIAM r. RIDGEwAY

Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. today for William Richard
Ridgeway, aged 90, who died at
his home at 148 Grove st. at 1880
D. m. Friday, following an illness
of 3112 years.
. A native of near Petersburg,
he was born May 8, 1878 and was
a son of George and Delilah
Ridgeway, both deceased. He was
married March 5, 1908 to Bessie
Jane Rinehart, who survives. He
was a member Glad Tidings Tab
ernacle, and had been employed
at the old Fisher Brass Co. and
the H. B. Salter Manufacturing
Co. for "a years.
Surviving besides his wife are
four daughters, Mrs. Herbert
Ormeroid, Raymond; Mrs. Thorn
as Evans and Mrs. William Grid
er, Marysville; and Miss Ruth
Ridgeway, at home; two sons,
Burl. Marysville Rt. |; and Le-
land Ridgeway, Marysville: l8
grandchildren; six great-grand-
children; and a sister, Mrs. Anna
Zimmerman, Iberia. Three sons
are deceased.
Services were held in the Glad
Tidings Tabernacle, conducted by
the Rev. Fleming VanMeter: In
terment was made in Oakdale
Cemetery in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of
Morxreyillp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
PROBATE COURT
Will of Ruth Patrick

The last will and testament of
Ruth Patrick, late of Marysville,
has been entered into probate.
All property, real and personal,
has been left to Lucille Newhouse,
as trustee with the care and
maintenance of her two minor
sons, James and Richard Patrick.
When the boys both reach the
age of Is, the estate is to be dis
posed of and divided as follows:
35 percent to each daughter,
Lucille Newhouse and Dorothy
Johnson, and Is percent to both
sons. Both daughters are to act
as co-executrices under $4,000
bond. The estate is valued at
S7540 and William L. Coleman is
attorney. Everett Lorenz, Pearl
McElroy and William J. Conrad
are appraisers.
Licensed to Wed
William Moore, 81, farmer of
Redwood, son of Ernest Moore
and Martha Keigley, l9, of Rich
wood, daughter of o. A. Keigley.
The Rev. Donald Hobbs was ex-
pected to solemnize the wedding.
Wallace R. Radcliff, 81, laborer,
of Milford Center, son of William
Radcliffe, and Wilma M. Wake,
Is, housekeeper, of Milford Cent
er, daughter of Harrison Wake
The Rev Mr. Vance was expected
to solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Money
Edith Greenbaum of Plain City
has filed action against Robert F
Allen, as administrator of the es-
tate of Jacob Greenbaum, of Rich
wood, and Anna Young, of Marys-
vile, to recover 5000 which she
claims due her from decendent
for room and board from March
il, l945 to Aug. 4, 1947.
Divorce Granted
The divorce of Annie E. Gil
from Charles Gill has been grant.
ed by the Common Pleas court
Both parties have signed a sepa
ration agreement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10

daughter, Mrs. Charles Maugans,
both of Ostrander and a sister,
Mrs. Della Campbell, Indianapolis.
Services were held in the Mill
creek Baptist church, conducted
by the Rev. L. r. Chapman.
Burial was made in Millcreek
cemetery in charge of the Miller
Lee funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
sIarysville

Substituti MarysNlIIt = SHOt-
maker for Cosgrays G.. Hendrlcks
for DAYTON. Wocthington for Nc
CURE, Baldwin for Amrine, Wood
son for Cosgray. Croy for Schwartz
kopf. McCracken for Conrad. West
erville - Lineberger for Holton,
Young for Smith, Burris for Smith,
Kreischer for Miller, Burgoon.
Clapham for Moore, HenseL ONea1,
Smith and Winckleman.
Scoring by quarters:
Marysville 90
Westerville 9-5O
First downs by quarters:
MarysVille ..
WesterViile 2-2l
Officials: Referee, 4. w. Wyles
(Ohio Northern); Umpire, Mike
Mileusnich (Rio Grande); Head
linsman, A. c. Robbins CPurdue).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
DEATHS
MRS. MARY SHERMAN

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Mary
Frances Sherman, aged 81, who
died at her home in Ostrander
Friday, following short illness.
She was a daughter of William
and Katherine (Shackline) Miller,
both deceased and was a member
of the Millcreek Baptist church,
Her husband died in 1880. Sur
viving are a son, Donald, and a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
0S0ciETY

from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m.
Mr.. Beecher is 83 and his wife,
80. They were married in Licking
county, Nov 16, 1887, moving to
Marysville in 1908. Mr.. Beecher
is retired farmer and carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher are mem
berS of the Methodist church.
FOR SALE-l8 beef type steers
good flesh. Sell one or all. Also
SO or so feeding lambs. James D.
Park, Zanesfield, near Pickerl-
town. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
MAGNETIC SPRINGS W.S.c.S.
MEETS WITH MRS. PARROTT

Mrs. Donald Parrott entertain
ed the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service at her home Thurs
day afternoon, with "a members
and three children present. The
meeting opened by repeating the
23rd Psalm in unison.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Parrott. 1t consisted of reports
from the various committees
Mrs. H. r. George conducted
the worship service, followed with
prayer.
The program was as follows:
Readings by Mrs. L. c. Mclean;
article on the Distribution of
food, Mrs. ]. B. Dewitt a bible
contest was conducted by Mrs.
Ethel Drake.
During social period, refresh
ments were served in keeping
with the Thanksgiving season, by
Mrs. Parrot and her assisting
hostesses, Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. H. r. George.
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Little Tommy Moore, l3-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Moore, who suffered mild at
tack of polio three weeks ago,
was released from Children's hos
pital last Thursday afternoon.
Friends will be glad to know
Tommy is responding to treat
ment and getting along nicely at
the home of his parents on the
Bellefontaine road. However he
is to be taken back to the hos
pital three or four times a week
for treatments.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP II
Saturday evening, Girls Scouts
of Troop ii met at Z o'clock at
the East school bldg, where they
were waiting for Mr.. Edwin Cole,
so they could enjoy hayride.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
HOME DEMONSTRATION

The first Home Demonstration
meeting will be held at Chuckery-
Darby school auditorium, at 8 p.
m, Thursday. This meeting will
be on meat preparation and meat
cookery, by Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl, home demonstration agent.
Everybody is welcome to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
COURT NEWS

Continued from page IL
of transfer, to Addie Stiggers,
36.42 acres in Claibourne town
ship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
IMPROVING SLOWLY

Friends will be glad to hear
that Mr.. Frank Galloway is inn
proving slowly and will remain
at Fonta Dam, the rest of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway
appreciate cards and letters from
their friends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
MIOINlIAERE.CHEIS LOSE
LAST GAME
yards.
First Quarter

Continued from page IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
GIRL SCOUT TROOP II

Saturday evening, Girls Scouts
of Troop II met at z o'clock at
the East school bldg, where they
were waiting for Mr.. Edwin Cole,
so they could enjoy a hayride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-11
Prohibitory Index
(Washington PoSt)

The Attorney General, in accordance with an order from the President is reported to be now in the process of drawing up an index expurgatorius o American voluntary associations MT. Clark will, in effect, prescribe these organizations for he will designate them subversive and expose all who hold membership in them, utilization with them or sym pathetic association with them to the charge of dis loyalty to the United States The Presidents order
 nsructing Attorney General to prepare this index did not specify that the index should be published Mir Clark might, therefore have kept it secret His decision to make the list public does credit to his common sense and to his sense of fair play
 But while a published list is preferable to a secret list it remains in our judgment grave threat to American freedom It places in the Attorney Gen. erals hands irresponsible authority. His designations are subject neither to review to appeal; and no objective standards have been fixed for their determ nation He can destroy, by stigmatizing it as sub- versive any organization which expresses opposition to Government policy Yet the right of individuals to join in voluntary associations for the purpose Of influencing changing governmental policy IS T fundamental American righa right indispensable to
 the preservation of human freedom If groups may be arbitrarily branded subversive, may individuals, And indeed, long step is taken toward just this sort of tyranny when membership in a group is officially made as the Presidents order makes it, an admissible indication of individual dsloyalty.
 The kind of hysteria prevalent in Wash ington which, in the name of security. prepared to play fast and loose with all the traditional Am
 ercan safeguards against caprcious or despotc gov-
 ernmenta action has fortunately not altogether cor rupted the American people as whole. The loyalty l fanatics might usefuly peruse the Gallup Poll re-
 ported recently the Washington Post It shows that the American people not yet ready to throw aside due process they still believe that person accused even of disoyalty ought to be allowed plead his case An organization, which is after all merely a collection of persons should perhaps be accorded the same privilege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-11
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Losses from fire in Juneau for the year enoihs April l. le47 amounted to about s5o,OOo. decNhe from the yea before sl64ooo according to Fire Chief Minard Mill.
 He points out, however, that while Juneaus losses may nave declined fire losses throughout the nation still continue increase costing S500OOOOoO Tn oal age and 10000 lives in the last year
 During this. Fire Prevention Week, Juneau resi- dents and business asked to check up on fire hazards in around their homes and business loca- tions = rubbish piles attcs, basements, chimneys, vacant lots roofs fuel tanks above ground furnaces and others
 Next month a thorough fire inspection program is to be carried out by the Fire Department and this weekend is 2 good time to check your home or busi- ness for hazards
 During last year the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment was called 96 times. Luckily, only five calls were for major conflagrations. But We should strive to lower the number of fires each year and can do so by never relaxing our vigilance. One way we can cut down the number of fires to reduce the hazards Don't check your home just during this week but many times during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-11

or decorating these high ceilings but lew have known the history of the man who did the work.
 He was an Italian painter, Con- stantino Brumidi, who fled his country after plotting against the King of Italy. Coming to the Unit ed States, he spent years decorating the Capitol. finally slipped on a scaffold, and died of shock, leaving unfinished his last series of paint ings around the rotunda.
 Now, Mrs. John Murdock, wife of the conscientious Congressman from Arizona. hopes to rescue the lonely unmarked grave of the Ital- ian artist and give him proper recognition. Mrs. Murdock is even planning to do little personal lob bying with her husband, to get him to introduce bill bringing posthu- nous honor to Brumidi.
 (ccPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-11
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR SHIPMENT OF
 FOREIGN PACKAGES

A series of bulletins outlining regulations governing the sending of gift packages to persons hv- ing abroad has recently been is sued by the Department of Com merce, according to M. w. Goding District Manager, Juneau.
 The bulletins cover the regula- tions of the country of destination on importation of gift packages requirements for import licenses rates of duty, or any exemptions from import duties on gift ship ments. United States Postal Reg ulations and Export Control Regu- lations are also covered.
 Bulletins are now available on shipments to Sweden, Norway, Fin land. Switzerland, France. The Netherlands, Cuba. Mexico, Der muda and British West Indies Southern Rhodesia. India, and Pakistan, as well as most of the Central and South American coun- tries. Interested persons can oo- tain copies by addressing the Dis trict Offices, U. s. Department of Commerce. Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-11

also that every newspaper editor in the cities through which the Friendship Train passes would be eager and anxious to explain its mission. And I know that some of the patriotic actors ot Hollywood could and would accompany the train in order to dramatize the story of Europe and the part food can play in building new de- mocracy.
 Finally am sure that the ori- ginal Friendship Train" starting at Los Angeles with one boxcar to hold the sacks of flour and bags of wheat donated by the people of each city, would add new boxcars at San Francisco, Sacramento, Reno, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver and Omaha, until it became a great rolling tribute from the heart of America rumbling across the con- tinent to New York and thence to Europe. This visible gesture of the generosity of America would more than offset the cooked-up fanfare of Communist leaders of Europe and would convince the people of Europe that this food comes not ilom the United States Government as part of its foreign policy but IS scraped together from every din- ner table in America-a sacrifice from the American People to their fortunate fellow men.
 Getting food to Europe, no mat ter how it's sent, is important. But how much better that it be receiv- ed not as barter between Govern merts-a deal whereby the Foreign Minister of a country pawns his political support to the USA in re- turn for a mess of American pot tage
 How much more important, Ii the recipients of this food interpret 1t as cold and calculated move, but rather what it really it--a move ment by the American people to stint their own dinner table to help neighbors in distress who in turn are helped to make democracy iive
 Perhaps I'm cockeyed on this, or perhaps you have a better way Of getting this idea across. In any event, this is merely suggestion from one citizen vitally interested in the success of your citizens food committee.
 Sincerely yours,
 DREW PEARSON.