davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Dear Santa
Please bring me set of dishes
doll house, sewing machine, doll
baby, doll clothes and a teddy
bear.
Your friend
Sandy Even
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me guitar,
truck, cowboy suit, airplane,
boat.
Your friend
Kenneth Stephenson
Dear SAINT,
Please bring me steam
shovel, a truck, a tractor, cat
erpillar tractor, a wagon, hay
wagon, two wheeled trailer, a
horse, a barn.
Your friend
Jack McCabe
Dear Santa,
Please bring me holster.
Your friend
Fred Mills
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Dear Santa

Dear Santa
/ Please bring me a truck, train,
boat, cowboy suit, a steam
shovel.
Your friend
George
Dear Santa
Please bring me a gun, a hol-
ster, cowboy bolts, cowboy suit,
and hat, dump truck. cowboy
gloves, lunch bucket, pair of
shoes, kite, rifle.
Your friend
Dwight
dear Santa,
Please bring me, drum, horn,
train, cowboy boots, cowboy
suit,
Your little friend Gordon
Dear Santa
Please bring me a drum and
boat and electric train steam
shovel.
Powell, Ohio Rt. l
Jackie Miller
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Dear Santa
Please bring me a pair of rid
ing pants, paint set. coloring
book, pencil box, a farm set.
Your friend
Tommy Buckner
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a steam SHOW
el fottball, cowboy boots and
suit, doctors set, a sled, a wag-
on, a dump truck.
Your friend
Francis McCracken
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me set of dishes
color book, nurses set, a ted
dy bear.
Robert Norris
Your friend
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a boat, steam
shovel, truck, a dump truck, a
car.
Your friend
Freddie Kaiser
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
DITCH SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the work of constructing the Nc
Kitrick Ditch No. 1908 in Millcreek
Township, Union County, Ohio, will
be sold by sealed bids to the lowest
responsible bidder. on Saturday the
18th day of March, 1947.
Bids will be received up to 1000
o'clock A. M. The work will be sold
as given below:
Section /.
Consisting of furnishing labor as
follows: Excavations and backfill
and hauling tile.
Main Ditch and Lateral.
EXcavating and backfill from Sta.
600 to Sta. $3.50 and 600 to S-S9
on Lateral, 311.23 Gu. Yds. W1.25.
Estimate 3S9.04.
Distributing and Laying Tile.
900 ft. of 81 ID. Il. a. SOC. Estimate
$54.00.
22S9 TT. of 6" d. T. a sos. Esti-
mate $111.95.
Furnishing labor to repair s" tile
below sta. 22-50 on Main Ditch.
20 #. repair as directed by Engi-
neer q $1.0O per foot. Estimate
Furnishing and hauling of dirt
for backfill on repair, IL 1dS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

in the same manner and at the
same time that taxes for general
purposes for each of said years are
certified, extended and collected.
Said tax shall be placed before and
in preference to all other items and
for the full amount thereof. The
funds derived from said tax leyies
hereby required shall be placed In a
separate and distinct fund. which
together with all interest collected
on the same. shall be lrreVocaDly
pledged for the payment of the in
terest and principal of said bonds
when and as the same fall due.
Section :. That said bonds shall
be first offered at par and accrued
interest to the Trustees of the Sink
ing fund i'm their official capacity
and if said trustees refuse to take
any or all of said bonds. then said
bonds not so taken shall be adVer-
tised for public sale and sold in the
manner provided by law under the
direction of the Finance Committee
and the Clerk. but not for less than
their par value and accrued inter
est: the bond sale advertisement
shall state that any one desiring to
do so, may present a bid or bids for
such bonds based upon their bearing
different rate of interest than
hereinbefore fixed, provided, how
ever. that where a fractional inter-
est rate is bid. such fraction shall be
one-quarter of one per cent. or null
tiple thereof; the amount of the bond
or certified check to accompany bids
shall be $1650.00; the proceeds from
the sale of said bonds. except the
premium and accrued interest there
on and the amount of said bonds is
sued for interest, shall be used for
the purpose aforesaid and for no
other purpose; the premium and ac-
crued interest received from such
sale and Sinking Fund to be applied
in the payment of the principal and
interest of said bonds in the manner
provided by law
Sectioi s. The Village Clerk is
hereby directed to forward certi-
fled copy of this ordinance to the
County Auditor.
Section Z. r hat this ordinance
shall take affect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
c. l.. Kingsmore,
President of the Council
Attest:
Leo j. Scheiderer. Clerk of the
Council.
Approved
VIM. f. Asman, Mayor.
3-6-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

FOR SALE-30 acres of good land
with a good house with z rooms
newly decorated and in good con-
dttion. Barn with two sheds; one
new with stanchions for six cows,
new cement; large chicken house,
new double garage, all buildings
in good condition, extra good
fencing, well tiled; six good milk
COWS: three calves four weeks old;
two good brood sows, weighing
about $50 lbs. each, one to far
row soon; 80 head Of year old
chickens; seven tons of good hay;
80 bushels of good corn. You can
buy this at a bargain. See L. H.
Collins g. Roy Stone, 209 North
Main ST., Marysville. 3-6-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvILLE. OHIO

him for divorce, alimony and
custody of minor child, in case
No. 1882, of the Common Pleas
Court of Union County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the 4th day of APP
ril, 1947.
Virginia Wilcox
2 POET Per c. A. Hopes, Atty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Bessie Walk, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown will hereby take
notice that on the 2Sth day of jan
uary, 1947, Calvin Harrison Walk
filed action in the Court of Common
Pleas of Union County, Ohio. being
divorce VS. the said Bessie Walk on
the ground of gross neglect of duty,
equitable relief, vacate interest in
real estate and alimony.
Said defendant is required to an
swer on or before the 18th day of
March, 1947. or judgement will be
taken accordingly.
Milo l.. Myers. Attorney for
Calvin Harrison Walk
1-30-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

FLOCKOWNERS-Cash in on
profit by raising broilers. Heav-
les only 8.95; leghorns 2:95. Other
discounts on "COLONIALS". u.
S. pullorum controlled chicks, 81
deposit. j. Bernice Moore, Clai-
borne. Phone 1922. 2-27-2T%
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

FOR SAFE 9cu #. electric re-
frigerator. new, $500 Phone g.
1918. 3-3-2t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

FOR SALE - Is restaurant
counter stools, 3-gallon coffee
urn. Colonial Courts. 3-3-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

TEbIUJTTt UI tIIU -VUIIVII
Attest:
Leo j. Scheiderer, Clerk of the
Council.
Approved:
VIM. f. Asman. Mayor.
3-6-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
MARCH 6. ls47

to give bond for each SECTION on
The day Of sale or within five days
thereafter. Each bidder WI Wlii hiI pe and
not not less than $1,000. in cash Sor
Certified cheeky before bidding;
right reserved to reject any or ali
bids. ,. oo fila at
Specifications of work on me az
engineers office. - conn
BIDS will be reserved at the Coun-
~ Surveyors office up to the nour
above named. ,ors
BY order of Commissioner
Claude F. Skidmore, County Bnglneeerr
Marysviiie, Ohio. February IL, ls4'
2-27-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
WAN I AD SECTION

FOR SALE-A very fine large
grade Holstein, calved Feb. 28.
will weigh about 400; also a
Dodge 1888 pickup, extra length
bed, good rubber and good con-
dition. Howard Martin, Phone Is,
Woodstock, after p. m. 3-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

!. F'T WATER delivered any time.
I -.all L. II. Collins. lS-654~ or Roy
Stone, S431, MarysuNe. 8-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

(Lump). $122O.
Placing Inlet furnishing labor)
(Lump). Estimate $1.00.
$10S.50.
Total Section /. Estimate $696.69.
Section No. z
Furnishing Tile-Standard Grade:
920 FIT. 8" ID. T. a $.22. Estimate
$202.40.s
22Ss Ft. 6" d. T. q STA. Estimate
$313.46.
l. s" X s" drop Oump). Estimate
$500.
Total Section Estimate $51S.S6.
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to enter into contract and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

FOR SALE-One-quarter horse
power electric motor. Phone 1886.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
Harold L. Wilcox, whose place
of residence is unknown, is here
by notified that Virginia Wilcox
has filed her cross petition against
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

our National Defense Act, the
ORC consists of personnel and
units of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps and Officers Reserve
Corps. It is the. mission of the
ORC to furnish in the event OF
a national emergency units ef-
fectively organized and trained
in time of peace for rapid mo-
bilization.
The point has been advanced
that reservists assigned to units
would be called to active duty
in an emergency sooner than
those not assigned. "This is
probably true, but Misleading
|Col. Van Wakeman commented.
"Actually the difference in time
between call to active duty OF
reserve units and non-assigned
reservists is a matter of days.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
Reserve Units Promoted

AS a result of an area-Wide
survey in eleven countries of
northern Ohio among enlisted
members Of the Organized
Reserve Corps, it has become
possible to advance 500 of the
reserve units allocated to this
area to Class "B" status from
a Class &C" status.
"This step forward COM
mented 1t. Col. J. F. Van Wake
man, unit instructor, reflects
much credit on the units con-
cerned" and particularly upon
the individuals who made such
advancement possible through
volunteering for assignment and
service with these units.
Contrary to the belief of
many, the ORC was not estab-
lished merely to provide roster
of individuals with desirable
military skills. AS defined in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
SNPJ NEWS AND
COMMENTS
Continued flom page So

Continued flom page 81
secure the permit. After this
the first dance will be auctioned
off. Offers of $500 to $4,000
have already been received. Who
will bid higher? This will be fol-
lowed by dancers donating $500
or more, after which the floor
will be open to the crowd.
SNPJ Recreation
Booster Club
In order to raise money, line
up affairs, etc. the committee
decided it would be a good idea
to have a booster club with dues
consisting of $1:OO or more per
year. From Comrades we have
three members joining as soon
as the club was announced. At
our last Weiner roast Nellie
Shine, Mary Delost, Helen
Bonac and Mary GrmseK stated
their S1.OO is ready any time.
Mary Zak already has sent in
the dollar. In time every men,
Der of Comrades should belong.
Start rolling in those $1.OO bills.
One of the first projects that
the, booster club will sponsor is
an affair in September to raise
money for the kitchen utensils.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

ers selected for the All-Star
game will be rewarded with two
tickets for any Cleveland home
game, plus a copyrighted Indian
Head emblem used on the Cleve-
land Indian uniform.
Applications can be secured
by writing the Cleveland Base
ball Company, Cleveland Stadi-
UNI, Cleveland 13, Ohio, GO
Laddie Placek, or by appearing
at League Park on Thursday
August 21st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
ENAKOPRAVNOST

who, during the occupation, be-
haved very negatively, SO that
at least in the Orthodox Church
conditions will be settled, so that
at least this Church will not
work against the State. In this
respect, in the period since the
Patriarch's return to our coun-
try, we have observed some ef-
forts on his part to bring about
an improvement. I know this is
not so easy since the Patriarch
is not all-powerful. There are
bishops who hold completely
contrary opinions. Such, for
example, as those two in Ameri-
ca, Bishops Irinej and Dionizije.
They are not friends of New
Jugoslavia. Unfortunately the
Holy Synod has not yet deemed
it necessary to deprive them of
the right to speak there in the
name Of the Orthodox Church.
It would be premature to say at
this time whether Patriarch
Gavrily will be completely able
to justify our hopes, but l per-
sonally see from talks which I
had with him several times,
that he, is endeavoring to i'm
prove this state of affairs. It is
clear that he feels responsible,
as a Jugoslav, to improve this
that he realizes the Church
should be Jugoslav, Slav and
national. This means that he
will not, as others have done,
serve anti-national interests
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
TRYOUTS FOR FUTURE:
INDIANS

The Cleveland Indians an
'nounced today, that tryouts for
future Indians in the Northeast
ern Ohio areas will be conducted
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Ses-
sions running from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. will be conducted each
of those days at League Park,
E. Goth Street and Lexington
Avenue.
H. B. "Buzz" Wetzel, Bill
Bradley, Laddie Placek and
"Gyp" Lewis members Of the
Cleveland scouting staff will
handle the activities and tryout
tests.
The school was very sue
cessful one last season, the In
dians signing 13 boys, nine of
which are still active in the
Cleveland Farm System. Lenny
Pillar, Ray Rakar and Harold
Naragon are with the Pittsfield
Club of the Canadian-American
League. Rollie Graft, strikeout
king in Class A last year, is
with Spartanburg, S. c., in the
Tri-State League, while Gene
Lefty" Starr, Jim Berichon
and Ken Paulus are on the ac-
tive roster of the Dayton team
of the Ohio State Loop. Mylan
Kubene, former Lincoln High
School star, is cavorting at
short stop with Tuscon of the
Arizona-Texas circuit managed
by Joe Vosmik. Jim Kelly,
elongated chucker is with Green
Bay Of the Wisconsin State
League.
The same plan as used last
year will be in vogue. All mana
gers of organized clubs within
a 75-mile radius of Cleveland
are asked to send in their two
best players on their respective
clubs, provided that these can
didates are high school grad
uate or are out of the Junior
American Legion ranks.
Managers who send up play.
ers signed to Cleveland con.
tracts will be rewarded with a
seasons pass for two. The play
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

The money that the Progressive
Slovene Women also other wom-
en- organizations voted on to
spend should now be forwarded
to Frank Pyke, Secretary with
the request that it be turned
over to Mrs. Gorjanc for the
purchase of the necessary equip
ment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

Jugoslavia. The role which Arch
bishop Step;nac played during
the occupation IS a very sinister
one and there exist many writ
ten proofs of this. Nothing has
been destroyed. Among other
things, there exist even German
films which prove this. His role
particularly stands out at the
time of the forcible conversion
of persons of the Orthodox
Church to Catholicism which
was carried out by the Catholic
Church.
Speaking on the relationship
between Church and State in
Jugoslavia, Marshal Tito said
among other things:
"We in Jugoslavia are exert
ing great efforts in reconstruct
ton and the building up of our
country. Our people have set to
work with unprecedented en-
thusiasm. It is necessary to re-
build all that had been destroyed
in the war, and create better
living conditions than those in
the past. We believe that if GER
tain Catholic quarters will not
participate in this, they should
at least not hamper us. We do
not compel them to cooperate in
this field, we only request them
not to stand in our way"
Marshal Tito then added:
I'm the past, owing to the in
correct work of certain Church
dignitaries, religion in Jugosla-
via was identified with nation
ality, which gave rise to incredi-
BILE national chauvinism. The
Church in this respect played
a considerably strong role. Dur
ing the war this provoked ter
rible consequences because, pre-
cisely owing to such inflaming
of chauvinism, in which certain
Church circles played a major
role, massacres took place which
were exploited by the invaders
in exterminating our peoples.
One of our main slogans and
principal tasks during the war
against the enemy and home
traitors was: Prevent fratrici-
dal War-create brotherhood
and unity We succeeded in
this. Now, after the war, be-
cause many old conceptions still
prevail in certain Church
quarters, attempts were made to
bring back the old state of af-
fairs. But through the constitu-
ton and laws, we have pre-
vented all spread OF cnauvinism
and national hatred, particularly
on religious basis, and if the
priests desire to tear down that
which we have constructed with
no much difficulty - that is,
brotherhood and unity among
our people-those who pursue
this course will feel the impact
of the law
To a question on the stand
and position of the Patriarch,
in connection with his return,
Marshal Tito said:
"The Patri2~ch's retU-~-l was
desired both by him and rs. We
hope his arrival in Jugoslavia
will greatly contribute to pre-
venting activity by certain e!e-
ments in the Orthodox Church,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
ENGLISH SECTION
Additional Statements by American
C|ergymen Now in Jugos|ovio
(Continued from page 81


the fact that the American
public is not informed Of true
conditions in Jugoslavia, greatly
contributes to this misunder-
standing, that section of the
press is spreading falsehoods
about Jugoslavia and that the
American public and ever GER
tain official circles get a false
impression of what is happening
in Jugoslavia. For this reason
there is i'll feeling and we regret
this. We desire that the truth
be known, that what is taking
place here he exactly known,
that America know she has a
friend in Jugoslavia and that we
do not adopt a hostile position
toward America. This is ab-
solutely not true. Many of those
who are spreading untruthful
reports Of Jugoslavia are
precisely certain American
Catholic circles and orthodox
Bishops"
To a question about talks
with the Vatican's representa-
tive to Jugoslavia, Bishop Hur-
lev, Marshal Tito answered.:
II can say nothing concrete
on Bishop Hurley's role as dip
lomatic representative of the
Vatican. 1t will yet be seen what
Bishop Hurley wants-whether
he will play a role which will
improve relations between the
Catholic Church and our coun-
try, or not. For the time being |
can not speak concretely about
this. Only the future will tell.
+ Bishop Hurley came to us i'm
mediately after the end of the
war. He visited me and | gave
him exact data on certain activi-
ties of the Catholic Church and
the whole book Of evidence on
the crimes and misdeeds of
Archbishop Stepinac for which
he was sentenced. All this was
given to Bishop Hurley, but no
answer has arrived, nor have we
seen any results. After this, in
spite of my talk with Bishop
Hurley, relations with the Cath
olic Church have grown even
worse. After this came Arch
bishop Stepinac's Episcopal let
ter and a whole series Of other
matters which could not be a
guarantee to us that in this way
relations between our State and
the Catholic Church would be
improved.'
A member of the delegation
remarked that the Stepinac case
was exploited in America by the
Catholic press more than any
other.
Marshal Tito answered:
1T seems to me that the Cath
olic Church in America had no
moral right to do this, neither
did it have the right to denounce
that which is taking place in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

future relations, Marshal Tito
replied:
II do not see any improve
ment. This, however, does not
depend on us but on the Vatican.
If the Vatican continues to be
the cause of our clergy's not
adopting a more positive stand
towards the State, relations will
naturally deteriorate. The situa-
ton was already such that a
break in relations very nearly
took place. However, for the
present there are no signs of a
break in relations because we
have patience. | think the main
reason for this is the social
order, fear for positions which
the Vatican held formerly.
There is no doubt that under the
Austro Hungarian Monarchy,
the Vatican was extremely
powerful. It was a Catholic
State regardless of the fact that
there were various religions in
it. The main religion was Catho-
lie and the Vatican occupied var
ious important positions. These
positions, however, were shaken,
particularly through the forma-
tion of the new States in South
Eastern Europe, through the
formation of Jugoslavia. The
Vatican feared it might lose
positions, because the loss of
every position-be it even the
most insignificant one-Weak-
ems the influence Of the Vatican
in the Eastern States. The social
aspect similarly plays an impor-
tant role, and particularly the
economic aspect. We have taken
Church estates and given them
to the people. But we have left
the church a certain percentage
of property. Parishes have been
left several hectares of land,
while monasteries, for purposes
Of preservation of historical
monuments, have been left
twenty-five hectares. I must
mention here that the Catholic
Church in Jugoslavia possesses
large property in buildings and
apartment houses which the
State has not taken. AS con-
Germs taxes and assessments on
these buildings, the Church pays
them just as everyone else. In
cases where their buildings are
taken for public services and
dwellings, rent is paid to them.
This was necessary in our coun-
try owing to the shortage of
dwellings. Much was devastated
during the war in Jugoslavia.'
Marshal Tito was then asked
by the members of the delega-
ton to make short comment on
American foreign policy.
Il do not like to comment on
these matters of American
foreign policy because our
standpoint, including my own,
is expressed in statements made
by our representatives in the
United Nations. This is our at
titude and l have nothing to add
to it except that we are very
sorry that relations between us
and America are not better. In
our country America has always
enjoyed popularity. For this
reason it is very unpleasant for
us to meet today with certain
misunderstanding. | think that