davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
COUNCIL RAISES
SEWER RENTALS
fContinued from page IL


permission to move the tanks
through the city streets to go to
their camp. He also stated that
any damage caused by the tanks
would be paid by the state.
In addition to the above busi-
ness S4483.10 in bills were ap-
proved by the council members.
The largest of these was $2897.55
for six months hydrant rental.
Present at the meeting were
Clerk Schiederer, Mayor Asman
and Councilmen Forry, Huffman,
Bittikofer, Wagner and Kings
more.
Provisions of the new sewer ord
nance are as follows:
Per annum sewer rental rates
under the new ordinance will be:
Dwellings and Apartments
One family Zone eonnection),
$500. Two family Zone connec-
tion), SLIPS. Three family (two
connections), $1,000. For each adj
ditional family on the same con-
nection, $3.50.
Hotels
For each room with bath, $3.50
per annum. For each room with
out bath, $150 per annum.
Rooming houses, $1,000 per an
mum.
Stores, restaurants, office and
mercantile establishments pri-'
vate toilet, $500 per annum. Pub
lie toilet (each), $1,000. Kitchen
sinks (each) $500. Slop sinks
(each) $500. Restaurant kitchen,
sinks (each), $1,000
Factories and Shops
For each and every person en-
ployed or engaged in services on
the premises, in accordance with
the follwing schedule:
Ten persons or less, each $150
per annum. More than 10 and not
over 25, Sl.35. More than Is and
not over SO, $120 More than so
and not over 100, $l.05. All over
100, $50.
Churches
For each toilet, $500 per an
mum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
MODEL CONTEST
WINNERS GIVEN
Continued from page ID

oil from the Shaw Color studio.
Second prize winner, Mary
Leach, of Milford Center, received
$500 in cash from the Unior
County fair board, ,corsage
from the Marysville Floral com
pany and large size photo from
the Shaw Color studio.
Third prize winner, Bonnie Lou
Snider, of Plain City, Route i
received a course of II lessons
from the Jimmie RawlinS Dance
studio in Columbus, a corsage
from the Marysville Floral COM
pany and large size photograph
from the Shaw Color studio.
Rosemary jackson, of Raymond,
received $500 in cash from Ed
Radebaugh.
Joan Boerger Hook, of Marys-
vile, received $500 in cash from
the Union County Fair board.
Beth Linzinmeir, of Marysville,
received a IL lesson course from
the Jimmie RawlinS Dance studio
in Columbus.
jeanette Rausch, of Marysyille,
received $500 in merchandise
from the Bishop Department
store.
Clara McCracken, of Marys-
vile, received $500 in cash from
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Barbara Curl, of Redwood, re-
ceived $500 in cash from the
Marysville Swimming pool board
Janet Zuspan, of Redwood, re-
ceived $500 in cash from the
Salter Manufacturing company.
Dot Ann Cheney, of Redwood,
received a S25.00 Rayette perma-
nent wave from the .Mary-Ann
Beauty shop.
Patti Sanders, of Redwood, re-
ceived IL lesson course from
the Jimmie Rawlins Dance studio
in Columbus.
Mary Leach, of Milford Center,
received $500 in cash from the
Union County Fair board.
Anna Lou Jolliff, of Raymond,
received $500 in cash from the
Union County Fair board.
Grace Ann SedgWick, of Ray
mond, received $500 in cash
from the American Legion Post
No. 70.
Annette Paver, of Marysville,
received $500 in cash from the
Blue Brothers Auto sales.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
WESTLAKES WIN
4-H TROPHY

ey Shirk), 81, was in All club
work for eight years. She won
the "dress-up dress" division of
the county style reveiw in 1912,
and was Club Congress winner
in 1943. She had a straight GA
record in all her All work, and
held office of president, secre-
tary and news reporter of her
club.
Both In Mothers Club
Daughter Phyllis, 10, now a
bookkeeper at the First National
Bank here, also spent eight years
in All club work, maintaining an
"A"-minus and "A" recor d
throughout. She was news re-
porter for her club in l94l, sec
retary in 1912 and president in
l943 and 1914.
Phyllis attended All Club Con-
gress in 1914, and was voted one
of the four HIS" at Camp Cliff
ton in 1943 and 1914, was a men,
ber of the Union county Junior
Fair Board in 1914 and l945, and
the Junior All club Council in
1914. She won the county dress
up dress" contest in 1916 and was
awarded a medal in the State
Fair style review in 1916. In l945
she won the tailored dress"
contest in the county.
Both Rosemary and Phyllis
were members of the club of
which their mother is adviser.
Boys Records Good
Son Bud, 16, has been men,
ber of the Taylor Champion
Stockmen for seven years, main
tanning "A" and "B" grades on
his work. He was the clubs rec
reation leader in l941, president
in l943 and 1914, treasurer in
l945 and vice president In 1916.
He was a member of the county
Junior Fair Board in l945.
Son George, IA, has been in
All work for six years and has
had an "a" average throughout.
TIE was the clubs news reporter
in 1943 and recreation leader in
1914.
Daughters Judy, 7, and Carol,
S, are still too young to belong
to Al club but are looking
forward to joining the program
when they are 10 years old.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Westlake
are lifelong residents of Union
county, Mrs. Westlake having
been born on the farm where
they now reside. The children are
or have been honor students at
Taylor Local school at nearby
Broadway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

tCorsages for the three 'Colum-
bus Models, Miss Shirley Kietz-
man, who holds the title of Miss
Columbus of 1947, Miss Gladys
Sahr who was Miss Columbus ot
l946 and Miss Bee Bender, who is
associated with the New York
Modelling school, were furnished
by Fay Turner, florist, The Vet
,erans Agriculture class of Rich
wood and the Marysville Camera
club.
Mr.. Chet Long from WBNS
acted as master of ceremonies
and kept the program moving
rapidly.
The three judges Miss 10 Scott,
editor of the Camera Chatter
column of the Columbus Star,
Harold Higgins, Color Photogra-
pher from the Columbus Dispatch
and j. E. (Rip) Van Wrinkle OF
Washington c. H. did very
thorough and capable job of
Judging. Points were awarded to
the contestants on each personal
appearance and on the photo
graphs entered and the final re-
suit was in doubt until the very
end of the contest.
The Marysville Camera club is
justly proud of this first Photo
Model contest and plans are al
ready underway for a bigger
and better" contest for next
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

Folks sometimes criticize us
small-town editors for the way we
often play up '1ittle things" ahead
of big ;. human, local news in
place of world events.
/ can't deny it. Read the Clarion
and you'll learn about the Martins
golden wedding anniversary /. /.
about the community sing down by
the river =. the husking bee at
Sober Hoskins', where neighbors
helped husk the corn, and later
drank sparkling beer together.
"Little thingS?" Maybe. But
from where / sit, they add up to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
INToxIcATIoN CHARGE

Owen Potter was arrested by
Officer Albert Saygrover and
Sheriff H. S. Roosa at / 80 a. m.
Friday, for assault, after being re-
ported as drunk by a resident of
w. Third st. He was later re-
Leased on $25 bond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
TO GIVE PLAY

The York All Sewing club is
presenting a three act comedy
play, Aunt Samanthy Rules the
BOOST" Friday Sept. l9 at 8 p.
III. at the York township hall.
Tickets will be on sale at the
school house from Sept Is to l9.
Admission adult 40 cents, Child
Zen 20 cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

Substitutions: Marysville - Huff
man for Hill and Grimes, Shoemak- :
er for Cosgray. Conrad for White.
Woodson for Graves, Croy for
Schwartzkopf WoPthington - Mon
ska for Wood. Pope for X. Carpen-
ter.
Scoring: Marysville-touchdo
Hill and White; point after touch
down, Grimes (place -kick). Worth
ngton-touchdown Shearer and
X Carpenter; point after touch
down, X. Carpenter, (place -kick).
Scoring by quarters:
Marysville o 6 ~ l3
Worthington o. l3
First downs by quarters:
Marysville 0 f. q
Worthington III
Officials Referee. w. X. Dunton
(Ohio Wesleyan; Umpire, Lowry
(Ohio State); Head Linesman. Rob-
bins, (Purdue).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
From whereYl sit ,.Ay Joe Marsh
Yes, Pm Guilty!

bigger things We call America: The
friendliness of small towns the
helping hand 80. the respect for ons
another,s rights. And above all the
. love of fellowship and freedom
whether it's freedom to speak onsss
mind or choose between a glass ea
beer or buttermiIk.
/ figure that if everybody looks
after the '1ittle things" maybe
the bigger things will take care OF
themselves.
.sO.-s-ssss.,s,s y
9S<t&A'1e
Evening star., 1947-05-20
By Lewis F. Atehison

Here 1t is good weather for
baseball, fishing, tennis, golf or
almost anything you want to do
and you know what "Mitt" Col
Inns is thinking-football. Foot
ball programs to be more specific,
and if you want to be exact, the
Army Navy game program.
We aren't even up to our ankles
in summer sports and the gent
who padded across Chesapeake
Bay from the Eastern Sho' to
write another success story is
thinking on all eight about the
final game of the collegiate foot
ball season.
Got to do it" he explained. "If
Navy goes out to the West Coast
to train we'll have to get pictures
of all the boys before they get
away on the summer cruise. Well
have to get their biographies, get
all the dope on the coaches and
practically write the book, or
we'll be sunk"
M. {for Milton) S. Collins is
the man responsible for the two
page spread listing the names
and numbers of all the players
in the center of your football pro-
program. He's got more ideas on
the subject than roomfull OF
college freshmen and as chair
Evening star., 1947-05-20
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, May 20.-Mexican
baseball, a year after the New York
Yankees instituted legal action to
discourage big leaguers from jump
ing the border at the jingle OF silver
pesos, is on the upgrade both. as a
sport and as a business.
Though the cactus circuits veal
thy President Jorge Pasquel reported
reached truce with organized base
ball in the United States, it was the
1s46 box Office return that really
stif1ed high Mexican bids for major
league talent.
No official figures are available,
but reliable estimates show half OF
last years eight clubs lost money
and the rest barely broke even. The
league as a whole went into the
red and two teams, Nuevo Laredo
and Torreon, unable to meet another
loss, dropped from the league this
season.
with surplus players from two
failures, Pasquel decided to call of
temporarily his costly raids and put
the increasingly popular sport on a
firmer economic foundation.
Expensive players who wanted
1947 salary boosts were ignored, and
most returned at the old figure or
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Sprinetime Is Program Time for Mitt Collins
Work Producing Army Navy Book November Already Has Begun

reporting wasn't the exact science
it Is today"
The completed book requires 80
tons of smooth, glossy paper and
although printing begins a week
before the game, the final batch
of copies seldom srolls off the
presses until early on the morn
ing of the big day. The labor of
10 months work must be peddled
in an hour and half, the COM
mittee found, although many
people write in for copies after
the game.
Circulation requires a super
selling job, but with the aid of
some 900 schoolboys, who last
year were directed by key men
with walkie- -talkies, the entire
supply of 100000 copies usually
is exhausted. "Mitt" plans sales
like general going into battle.
plotting the flow of traffic and
stationing his men where they'll
be sure to get a bead on every
prospective customer.
President Truman unwittingly
handed General Collins army
temporary setback last year by
making a surprise entrance at the
wrong gate. The gate was closed
to the public, of course, and the
statesmen lost an estimated 5000
1See ATCHISON, Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Polly Riley Sets Pace
In Trans-Miss. Golf
By the Asxociufed Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 2o.-Polly
Riley, 21-year-old blond of Fort
Worth, led the way today into match
play in the Trans Mississippi Wom-
ems Golf Championship which she
almost won last year.
Miss Riley's 2-over-par 38-38-76
was low in yesterdays qualifying
round and she was placed at the
top of the upper bracket when Mrs.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias failed to
show up to defend her title
Mrs. ZahariaS defeated Miss Riley
in the final of the 1946 tournament
at Denver.
Polly's first round opponent was
Mrs. Ben Fart of Houston, who
qualified with a 47-43-90.
At the top of the lower bracket is
Dorothy Jielty of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia State champion, whose 38-
40-78 was second low qualifying
score. She faced Mrs. Rand Newly
of New Orleans, who carded As
43-9l
Evening star., 1947-05-20

man of the Navy's Program Com
mittee he frets over the big num-
Der like a hen with a prize chick.
Toughest Job the committee
tackles is a central theme. From
now on "Mitt" and his henchmen
will be in conference with the
headmen at the two academies as
we'll as Publicity Directors Jerry
Flynn at Navy and Joe Cahill at
West Point. It's a long, arduous
and sometimes painful process.
and no wonder the finished prod
uct is a collectors item.
One of the most highly-prized
jobs was the history of the service
series, but probably the most pop
ular was the album of kid shots
of members of the two squads
The pink-cheeked cherubs were
cute as could be, although the
fully grown brutes were some
what abashed by 1t all. Some
5000 photostats of stories from
yearbooks, newspapers, record
books, etc, were used in writing
the series history and still fans
found q couple of flaws.
Had Mccullough substituting
for Sebos at tackle when it should
have been Edmonston," Collins
explained, ''but we had to go by
the available records and the
series started back when football
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Robinson-Doy|e Bout
SET Back 10 June II
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Injuries to
his eyes received in his scuf1e with
George Abrams Friday night have
forced Welterweight King Ray Rob-
inson to postpone his title bout with
Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles at the
Cleveland Arena, from May 80 to
June II.
Cleveland Promoter Larry Atkins
set the new date last night after
Robinson and his physician advised
him that the Harlem sugar man
would be unable to start training in
time to make the welterweight limit
of lat pounds by the original date.
Robinson agreed to be in Cleve-
land two weeks before the June II
date and his manager, George Gain
ford, prepared to go there next
Tuesday to set up training quar-
ters. Pos.ponement of the bout
also will set back several weeks the
middleweight fight between Artie
Levine and Chuck Hunter. originally
scheduled for June II at Cleveland,
Atkins said
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Mexican Baseball on Sounder
Basis, Beqins to Make Money

less. Parks improved their lighting
systems installed for night games
The schedules were increased to
four games weekly instead Of the
former three.
A Mexican sports writer who
watches the ledger as well as the
games reports that results so far
this year are "very successful. All
teams except Puebla are In the
black and some are earning good
money for the first time"
He gave as an example Mexico
City,s 25, capacity Delta Park,
which last year drew an average of
so, 900 fans weekly. In this seasons
six weeks, with night performances
and an extra game weekly, the gate
has averaged $4,000, he reported.
The 1947 roster of former big
leaguers from the United States in
cludes Murray Franklin, George
Hausmann, Myron Hayworth, Lou
Klein, Salvatore Maglie, Fred Martin
and Jim Steiner. From Cuba are
Thomas de La Cruz, Roberto Esta-
leila, Adolfo Luque, Rene Montea-
guido, Oliverio Ortiz, Roberto Ortiz,
Napoleon Reyes and Adrian Zabala.
From Venezuela are Alexandra Car
rasquel, from Puerto Rico, Luis
Olmo; from Mexico, Chile Gomez.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
BY the Associated Press

Despite only two days of ideal
racing weather last week, business
held up remarkably we'll at Hare
de Grace. Attendance for the week
totaled 60.746 against 1,109 for the
same week in 1946 Wagering also
held up In view of a downward
trend all over the country, with the
daily average ssso,364. A year ago
the daily average for the first week
was $916.7S3.
Elmendorf Farms Polynesian has
been returned to Belmont Park from
Trainer Morris DiXon's Kennett
Square, Pa, farm after weeks rest.
He is being pointed for tomorrow's
Rosenben Handicap. Eddie Arcaro
will ride him.
Ted Atkinson will ride Hornbeam
and Johnny Longden will be on
Inroc in the Rosenben.
C. v. Whitney's Phalanx has been
assigned topweight of l26 pounds
for Saturdays $4,000 added, mile
and furlong Peter Pan Handicap
at Belmont. The Derby winning
Pet Pilot, a disappointment in the
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Hogan Hoping 10 Blast
|S-Y Old Jinx in
PhiIly Golf Journey
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Ben
Hogan, the Texas tornado who
copped the National PGA gol1
tournament last year, returns here
Thursday hopeful of blasting the
eight-year-old links jinx that has
ldogged him on three previous visits
to Quaker City fairways.
Fresh from the Colonial Invita-
tional at Fort Worth, Tex, where he
pocketed 5000 In prize money and
moved back into the win column,
Hogan will test his luck against a
field Of 86 in the SIS 900 Philadelphia
Inquirer Invitational at Cedarbrook
Country Club.
The Texan, who last year paced
the pros In money won for the
fourth time, currently is No. in
golf's cash register" this season
with $14,O00 in tournament profits.
Looks for Better Break.
Now playing out Of Hershey, Pa,
Hogan looks for q better break this
season than he experienced on pre-
vious occasions.
Back in 1899 after blazing out a
brilliant first round Ct, Hogan
begged down in the remainder of
the National Open at Philadelphia
Country Club to finish far out OF the
money at 308.
Again in 1941, the Philadelphia
fairways proved his nemesis in the
Henry Hurst Invitational at the
Torresdale- -Frankford Course. Ben
finished out of the money again
five strokes out with q ending
q streak of Sc conservative prize
netting events.
Last year. when Hogan won the
National PGA and $4,000 in prize
money, he wallowed through the
third Inquirer Invitational at
Llanerch Country Club to finish in
a 22d place tie at 288.
It wasn't until the National PGA
that Ben really warmed up to cham
pionship play, but from there on he
managed to lead the propack home
in 13 tournaments.
Winner Of Four Journeys.
However, this season Ben has won
only four tournaments, including
the Miami four-ball with Jimmy
Demaret, leading tournament money
winner who Is expected to provide
some tough competition in the four
day Inquirer tournament.
However, in addition to dispelling
the jinx of former years, Hogan will
face some of the toughest competi-
ton of the season this~week.
Entered in the 72-hole tourney are
such top-f1ight golfers as Sam
Snead, Lawson Little, Bobby Locke,
Lloyd Mangrum, Ed Oliver, E. J.
Harrison, Bob Hamilton, Clayton
Heather, Lew Worsham, Joe Kirk
wood, Harold McSpaden, Dick Metz
and Vic GheZzi.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Army's Counteruttuck
NuIIifies Terps' Rally
Special Dispatch TO The Star

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 30
Maryland was within run of break
ing Army's baseball winning streak
yesterday but the Cadets bounced
back to score a 4-3 decision for
their sixteenth consecutive win.
Army's Jack Tully and Roger
Conover blanked the Terps for
eight innings while his mates were
scratching out a 20 lead off Nick
PAMELA. But in the ninth PAMELA,
Joe Andrews and AL Cesky singled
and Ralph Beach walked during a
rally that produced 3 runs and
apparently the ball game.
But in the Cadets last time up
Norman Robinson and AL Galiffa
doubled, and Jim Irons drive got
through Cesky for two runs and the
ball game.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
War Admiral Lone
Biu-Ruce Survivor
RY ths A,soeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
OF the four principals In the
famous Pimlico Special race In
1888, only War Admiral still Is
alive.
Seabiscuit, his conqueror, died
Saturday midnight. Seabiscuit's
jockey, George Woolf. was killed
January 4, 1916, when he was
thrown from q mount at Santa
Anita. Charley Kurtsinger, War
Admiral's jockey, died of pneu-
monia in Louisville last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Crowds and Betting Hold Up
At Gruw Despite Weather

Preakness and the Withers, Is placed
second at 122.
Z Heading the impost for the $685.
600 Yankee Handicap, mile test for
3-year-olds at Suffolk Downs Sat-
urday, in Rarco Stables Atomic
Power at 1913 pounds. A. G. Tanners s
Colonel OF and Circle M. Farms
Riskolater each drew 122 pounds
Calumet's Pep Well and Green
trees Coincidence share topweight
of 126 pounds for Saturdays run
ming of the $4,000 Harve de Grace
Handicap at a mile and a furlong
Basileus I'd gets in at 1874 and Tur-
bine at 1873.
Winners of yesterdays feature
races:
At Belmont Park-War Trophy
Samuel D. Riddle), $3.50.
At Harve de Grace-Service Pilot
(Christiana Stable), $500.
At Suffolk Downs-Blenweed G.
L. McKnight), $3.50.
At Lincoln Fields-Galloway Dixi-
ana Stable), $500.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
. |.

SAFE AT THIRD When Brooklyn's
Gene Hermanski singled ID the second
inning at Chicago yesterday, the Dodgers
Dixie Walker made it from first base TO
third with hot slide into the far corner.
A high throw from Centerfielder Andy
Pafko helped Dixie, for the ball sq'1irted
from the glove Of the leaping Stan Hack
A fast camera caught the sphere getting
away.
This bit OF torrid baserunning did the
Dodgers no good, however, for the Cubs
won the game, 8 Z. -R Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
George Washington Nine
Is Routed by Navy, 12-3
Special pl.poteh 70 Ths stor

-
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30
Shortstop Charley Heinbaugh's play
was the only ray of sunshine in
George Washington's 1873 defeat by
Navy yesterday. The Colonial in
fielder had a perfect day, getting
three hits in as many trips to the
plate and driving in two runs and
handling two chances afleld without
an error.