davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

Results of the livestock held
last Monday, for many Union
county All club members were
announced Saturday by Fred
Kerns, assistant All club leader.
Everyone interested was urged
to attend and several car loads of
boys and girls took part in the
days activities in various parts of
the county.
The general livestock judging
was held at the Hall & Richard
sons Farm, where rings of Angus
breeding heifers and Angus
, steers, ring of breeding gifts ano
a ring of market fat lambs were
judged.
Marvin Morse, former genera
livestock judging team member
took first place with 458 point.
out of a possible $50. Norman
Greenbaum was second with As;
points and Bud Westlake, third
with 445 points. Fourth place wa
taken by Mary Ann Fry with 49,
points; fifth by David Kerns, will
400 points and sixth by Dan Fry
with 404 points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
JOHN BIRD GARAGE
IN BROADWAY BURNS

Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the John
Bird garage in the west end OF
Broadway about II p. m. Sunday.
Effort was made to save the
structure by means of bucket
brigade, but by the time it was
discovered, the building was too
far gone.
Neighbors who quickly gath
cred at the scene of the fire were
able, however, to keep flames
from spreading to the nearby
Bird home.
The garage building was about
20 by 80 feet in size, and was of
one-story frame construction. AL
so destroyed by the fire were all
Mr.. Birds garage tools and E.
quipment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
T. ]. HOY

Thomas James Hoy, aged rs
years, a retired farmer, died at
| a. m, Friday from cerebral
hemorrhage. He had been bed
cast for six years.
He was a son of Arthur and
Rebecca Groves Hoy, deceased,
and was born in Pennsylvania,
July 27, 1871.
On Dec. 4, 1895, he was united
in marriage to Julia Ann Gray,
who survives.
He was member of the Chris
tian church.
The following children sur
vive, Arthur, Columbus; Harold
San Diego, Calf; Forrest, al
home; Mrs. Blanche Call, York
Pa; Mrs. Francis Hiltbrunner,
Jacksonville, Ohio; Mrs. Florence
Andrews, Columbus, and Mrs
Virginia DeMay, at home.
There are two brothers, D. l.
Hoy and Simon Hoy, both living
in Pennsylvania. Two sisters and
three brothers are deceased.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Miller-Lee Funeral
home. Interment was in Millcreek
cemetery, with Funeral Director
William d. Lee in charge of the
arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
DEMONSTRATION WINNERS ARE CHOSEN
TO REPRESENT COUNTY AT STATE FAIR

Two team demonstration and
one individual demonstration were
selected from the All boys demon
stration eliminations held at the
Marysville high school last We'd
nesday. These demonstrations will
represent Union county in the
demonstration contest at the Ohio
State Fair.
Maynard McCloud won the in
dividual demonstration class, with
his demonstration of "How to
Build a Pig Brooder." He was
chosen because of the Praticabil-
ity of his topic as well as his
presentation.
In the dairy division, Laird
Mack and Glen Johnson will re-
present Union county. Their sub
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
TODAY'S HEAT Is
YEARS HIGHEST

Marysville people who have
been waiting for real summer to
arrive were finally rewarded for
the patience with the arrival of
August, and today brought the
highest temperature for the en-
tire year, 80 degrees above zero.
And in case you're wondering
why it was so blammed hot to
sleep last night, the mercury
dropped only to 81 after a high
of 80 Sunday afternoon.
Sundays humidity the heat
wasn't so bad according to of
ficial u. S. Weather Bureau read
ings here-brought the second
largest crowd in its history flock
ing to the Municipal Swimming
Pool. A total of 801 tickets were
sold Sunday afternoon and even
ing, and locker-room facilities
were taxed beyond capacity.
High and low temperatures for
the past four days have been as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

Norman Greenbaum, a Union
County All member of the Vic
tory Producers Club, received
first prize and the coveted dairy
trophy presented by the Borden
Company at the dairy juding con-
tests held at the Plain City Fair,
July 30.
Greenbaum placed all dairy
rings correctly, to give him a
score of 420 out of a possible $50.
George Woerner, another Union
county boy won second place hon
orS with a score of All. Third
place went to Dan Schlety a
Madison county boy with 409
points and fourth place honors
went to Gerald Gordon, also OF
Madison County, who had 40O
points. Donald Fry, another Union
county boy, won fifth place with
800 points.
In the general livestock judg-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

William J. Davis to L. r. and
Mary Miller, Al acres in Liberty
township, 81.
Esther Barker and others, to
Arthur and Mary B. Middleton,
lot in Milford Center, 81.
Dora E. Kearns to E. c. and
Leverine Kesrns, 132.03 acres in
Taylor township, 81. T.
r. B. and M. E. Stillings to
w. /. and Beulah Fourman, 98.7l
acres in Washington township, 81
w. l. and Beulah Fourman ,tc
r. B. and M. E. Stillings, 98.7l
acres in Washington township, 81
Marie c.. Stierhoff to E. F. ane
Laura Steirhoff, lot in Marys
vile, 81.
P. E. and Helen Rausch tt
Harry and B. E. Belville, lot II
MarysVille, 81.
Lydia L. Waters to E. j. Marsh
! 6O.66 acres in Liberty township
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
MRS. ]. H. KINKADE
DIES HERE SUNDAY;
APPROACHING SO
Prominent MarYsville
Woman Ill Short Time:
Services to be Tuesday

Mrs. John H. Kinkade, one of
Marysville's oldest and most
highly respected citizens, died at
her home at 600 w. Fifth st. Sun
day morning, following a brief
illness. She would have been SO
years of age the 18th of this
month.
Although she suffered a brief
illness about three weeks ago,
, Mrs. Kinkade had seemed to be
much better and her death came
as a shock to her family and
many friends.
A native of lronton, Mrs. Kin
kade was born Aug. %, 1854 and
was a daughter of DR.. N. K. and
Sophia (McConneD Moxley, both
deceased. She had resided most
of her life in Marysville. She was
! married June 16, 1880, in Ironton
+, to John H. Kinkade, who died
Dec. Is, 1889.
| Husband Leading Citizen
Her husband was an attorney
for more than so years, one of the
community's leading citizens, SER
wing at various times as mayor,
city solicitor, councilman, justice
of the peace and an officer OF
the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Kinkade, nerselr, was q
member of the Presbyterian
church for more than so years
and active in its affairs as long
as her health would permit. She
was also a charter member o1
Hannah Emerson Dustin chapter
| Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and the Fortnightly club
! Despite her advanced years
| Mrs. Kinkade was in exceptional
lily good health almost until the
very end, and was able to be uI
! and about daily.
Three Children Survive
| Surviving are three children
Walter NJ, Robert c. and Miss
Alice Kinkade, all of Marysville
three grandchildren and five
| great grandchildren. Two child
rem are deceased. She was the
last surviving member of the
Moxley family.
| Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. Tuesday in the Miller
Lee funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. Rodger B. Sellars. Inter
ment will be made in Oakdalt
cemetery. Friends may call a
| the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

ject, How to Wash Milk Uten-
sils," and their knowledge of the
proper procedure to use, quail
fled them to a top spot in the
elimination.
Lowell Bell and Dean Mack
were selected as the second team
to compete at the State Fair with
their demonstration on Fire Pre-
vention." All points of their de-
monstration were good and show
ed a lot of preparation.
John T. Mount, assistant All
leader of Ohio, was the Judge at
the eliminations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
: DEATHS
AGED KNOXVILLE MAN
DIES AT HOME TO-DAY

John Jacob Greenbaum, aged
81, died Monday at the home of
his son, John Greenbaum, near
Unionville, Center.
He is survived by his son, John
Greenbaum, one daughter, Mrs.
Anna Young and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Wednesday at the sons
home. Burial'will be in the Union
vile Center cemetery in charge of
Jay Ferguson, funeral director of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
Urbana, Ill and l.. A. Weaver
Columbia. Mo.

Urbana, Ill. and l.. A. Weaver,
Columbia, Mo.
The Duroc Congress, which
drew registration of 956 breed
ers and farmers from % states
and Canada, also featured an ed
ucational type conference and
carcass demonstration designed to
determine what type of hog for
most profit?". In summarizing
the type conference session, chair
man j. S. Coffey of Ohio Univer-
sity emphasized the need for a
compromise in producing type
of hog is both efficient in the
feed lot and also meets consumer
deman for quality and size of
pork cuts.
The National Duroc Congress
was sponsored by the United
Duroc Record Assn. in coopera-
ton with the agricultural division
of the Ohio State University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

The foIOWing ambulance trlps
have been reported by William
H. Faulkner.
Mrs. Fred Geer to Doctors Hos
pital, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith from White Cross
Hospital to home of Edgar Holy
cross, Sunday.
Mrs. Olga Kane from Grant
hospital to her home on S. Oak
ST., Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
G1News :: &: Courts

and a lot in Broadway, $3050.
j. w. and F. S. Huntington to
John H. Johnson, 290.08 acres in
Millcreek township, 81.
Margaret and George c. Scheid-
erer to Luther ]. Nicol, lot in
Marysville, 81.
William L. and Avis Hudson
to Lee E. and Babe r. Mullins,
10 acres in Allen township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the army-Wilter Rich
ard Newhouse.
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrator
Marion c. Winter has beer
appointed administrator of the
estate of Viola M. Harvey, late Of
Redwood, under bond of $2100
The estate is valued at S1176 anc
Allen and Allen are attorneys
Robert McAllistter, Robert Mill
gan and William Davis are ap'
praisers.
| Marriage Licenses
| Donald Shanks, IS, machinist, o
Marysville, son of Dewey Shanks
and Mary Wolford, 20, assembl,
worker, of Marysville, daughte
of Barbara Wolford. The Rev
Mr.. Reed was expected to solem
nize the marriage.
/ Carrall Eugene Mayer, 26
| farmer, of Unionville Center, Sol
of Herman Mayer, and Betty Lo
i Woodruff, 81, clerk, of Plain City
daughter of Earl Woodruff. Rev
F. M. Patterson was expected t
solemnize the marriage.
Jack B. Weller, 80, factor
worker, of Redwood, son of Me
vim Ray Weller, and Margare
Clevenger, 81, of Richwooc
daughter of Harley c. LeMaste
The Rev. Mr.. Morris was expecte
; to solemnize the marriage.
S COMMON PLEAS COURT
!, Damage Suit
: Anna Forman has filed SUI
S against Clifford Long for $1,000
damages which the plainti
e claims resulted from an automt
+ bile accident April at the inte
e section of w. Fifth and Map
2 SITS. Plaintiff claims the defer
). dant failed to stop at the sto
e sign on Maple st. and ran int
the plaintiffs automobile serious
ly damaging the automobile an
injuring her. c. A. Hopes
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
PLAIN CITY FAIR
RACING RESULTS
Thursday,s Races

Races
Three-ye year-old Trot Stake Purse
$1,000:
Lou ;Ros (J, Caton)
Allie DLore (Wickersham)
Archie Vologda o. Edwards)
Princess Key (Greeno)
Buckle b. Sailor Signal. Scottie's
Echo, Prim Hanover. Lassy Tonka
III TimeMS:os Us; s:12 s/5; 2:O9,
2S.Pace, First Division: Purse $500
Martin Stone (Norris)
Brown Able (Slane)
Earrs Spencer Joe tDevore)
Temple Moyne Scotty, Iva Girl,
Old Taylor also started.
Time--2:13; 2:15.
2S Pace. Second Division. Purse
$500:
Hulda Ann (McMillan) FL
Bonita Lee Abbedale (BueD
Donna Mae Law lSlane) 2
Nancy Braden (W.iRoush)
Thunder. Flippy olo. Jessie K
also started.
Time-r2:O9 2/5; 2:14 Is.
IA Trot. Purse $500:
Billy Carleton CDrspanette)
Volarion (G. CartnaD
Lark CIV. McMillan)
Barrage (Norris)
Jane McElwyn q. Caton)
Fred r, Indiana Pete. May II also
startetd. Time - 2:10 1/5; 2:O7 1/5;
2:0S.
Two Year-Old Trot. First Division.
Purse $500:
Able Rex q. Caton) l l
Voloho (BidwelD 2
He's 1t CPerry) 3
Roseway (Taylorl 4
Poppy Tryax. Tuffy volo. Prissy
Hiss also started.
Time-2:1S 1/5; 2:18 2/5.
"a Pace Stake. Purse $1,000:
Peggy Mite (Dick) ! !
Bert Direct (Reams) 2
Black Thief (McMillan) 2
Ro- Ka-Send CDispanette) 2 z
Dignity, Ben b, Bonny Wyn, Bold
Sister, Leona b. Major Astra also
Time-2:Os 2-5; 2:Os 2-5; 2:1O AS
1S Trot Stake, Jurse $1,000:
Frisco Don (BrinkerhofD l 3
Rush Hanover (Mason) l
Hurley Bell "a. Gordon) 2
True Minnie. Strastorm, Reny
Law, Joe c. Blackstone also started.
Time-2:07 AS; 2:0S 2-5; 2:07 As.
Two-Year-Old Trot Stake. Purse
Song Girl (J. caton) / l
Lady M. CA. Gordon) 2
Trueland CBidwelD 3
Hi Los Roam Boy, Willful. Clever
M. also started.
Time-2:16 2/5: 2;182/5.
saturdays Races
Three Year-Old Pace, First Division
Purse $500:
Hallelujah (Dispanett) l
General Stone q. Caton)
James K. Able (McMillan) 4
Grattan Chief CIV. Welchl
Widow Scott, Corporal Hal, Donna
Dale, Ny True Volo also started
Time-2:09 2/5; 2:10 AS.
"a Trot Stake. Purse $1,000:
Senator Grattan (Disbanett) l l
March First (Vallery)
Milt's Lad (Haines)
Princess Long. Clever Burke
Betty Mac, Belmar Hi Scott, Smokey
Sout, Uncle Bob. Colleen Merridale
also started.
Time-2:IO; 2:10; 2:OS 3/5.
Ia Pace Stake Purse $1,000:
| Double Volo (W. McMillan) 1 l
| Joanis (Wickersham)
| AMY Grattan (Dispanett)
Jack Mills (W. Welch)
Green Township (Wticox)
| Student Prince (ParshalD s 1 J
Three Year-old Pace. Second Di'
vision. Purse $500:
Clever Girl (Wilcox)
| Adam Cash &C. Cox
| The Counselor (Perry)
Rip D. Ming Wilton, Saxon Queer
ID and twinkle Voio also started
Time-2:t0 1/5; 2:0s 3/5.
n
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Gen. Collins and Wife
Sued in Girls Injury

Suit seeking $40, 900 damages from
1t. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Wal
Department chief of information
and Mrs. Collins, was filed In Dis
trict Court yesterday in connection
with injuries suffered by an II
year-old girl allegedly struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Collins
The suit charges the child, Ber-
nice Belt, colored, OF the 400 block
of o street S.W., was struck by the
automobile last September at
Fourth street and Maine avenue
|S.W
Brought in the girls behalf by
her father, James Belt, the suit
asks for $4,000 damages for the
child,s injuries. and 5000 in be-
half Of the father for expenses. The
plaintiffs are represented by Attor-
|neys Leonard S. Melrod and Oscar
j. See.
Gen. Collins, described as owner
of the car, lives at the Army War
College.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Nv ,be A,,eeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Over-
whelming pain and nervousness In
duced by impending death-char-
scteristics which frequently accom-
pany late stages OF caneer-today
were spared four patients of Johns
Hopkins Hospital as the result of q
brain surgery technique first de-
veloped by two Washington surgeons
The hospital disclosed last night
that preferential lobotomies-the sew
ering of the thalamus from the
frontal lobes of the brain-were
performed on the four sufferers
within the last six months by DR.
Frank Otenasek, visiting surgeon
at the hospital.
DIR. Otenasek said that before
the operations the patients, who
had developed drug addictions, "re-
manned greatly disturbed by pair
in spite of heavy doses of narcotics.
After the surgery, the pain, nerv-
business and tension were relieved
he reported
THE drug addiction also disap-
peared," he added.
The surgery said the operations
had no bearing on the life expect
ancy of the patients.
The operation "broke the cycle OF
pain" at the psychic-as opposed
to the physiological-level, he ex-
planned, and, while the actual pain
remained, what was altered was
the fear of pain
after the operations. patients
either said they were not suffering
or that pain did not bother them,
he reported.
DR.. Otenasek said the ability OF
the operation to relieve intractable
Evening star., 1947-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY. April ~ is0.
4 Cancer Patients Spared Pain
As Result OF Brain Operations

Iplain was noted first by Drs. Wal
ter Freeman and James Watts oil
the George Washington University
Hospital. Washington.
The two doctors, who introduced
the prefrontal lobotomy to the
United States, noted that two pa
tients who had undergone the op-
GRAFTON for other reasons failed te
report pain when one developed
acute appendicitis and the other q
Iruptured peptic ulcer.
The prefrontai lobotomy has beer
used for years in the treatment o1
certain mental disorders.
DR.. Otenasek said he did not be.
iieve the use of the technique te
combat ordinary drug addictions Of
the cancer patients were overcome
because their use of narcotics was
linked directly to the pain Of the
disease
Evening star., 1947-04-19
|Tibbef 5 Resignation
AS Union Head Sought
sy HE Assoe;osed Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-Resigna-
tion OF Lawrence Tibbett as presi-
dent Of the AFL American Guild OF
!, Musical Artists and "a complete re-
vision" OF the unions constitution
and. by laws are sought by a group
lot members.
Jack Petrill, public relations coUn-
lsel for the group, said yesterday SO
Guild members had signed a petit
Ition asking the Board of Governors
to call special meeting to hear
members complaints.
The meeting also was sought, MIR.
Petrill said, for the purpose OF
"clarifiing existing conditions and
questionable actions of the presi-
dent, Board of Governors and ex-
Iecutiye secretary" Hyman R: Faine
is executive secretary.
A list of grievances contained in
the petition was made public by Mr..
Petrill.
Mr.. Petrill said in a statement
that Mr.. Tibbett's wife had loaned
money to the union since it's incep-
ton" about eight years ago, and
added:
"Since the beginning of the union
Lawrence Tibbett has been its
Evening star., 1947-04-19
10, 900 Worms Flown to Balboa
10 Feed i. S. Bound PIutypuses

OF late their provender has run
dangerously low. however. and they
have become fretful after receiving
a substitute menu Of custard made
from duck and hen eggs and yah
bies Ia sort Of fresh water crusta-
ceall.
Charged with the delicate task of
caring for the egg-laying mammals
is David Fleay, somewhat harried
director OF the Sir Colin Mackenzie
Platypus Sanctuary in Healesyille,
Australia. William Bridges. Bronx
Zoo official, conveyed the worms
here to pad out the platypus menu.
MIR. Feay said his charges had a
good trip in their platypusarium
specially constructed cage including
features found in their natural
habitat.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
sy Inc A.,oe;o,.d Prs,

BALBOA, Canal Zone, April 49,
Ten thousand American earthworms
rested placidly here today after a
plane trip from New York, unaware
that they are about to comprise the
bill of fare for three hungry platy-
puses-C Cecil, Betty Hutton and
Penelope who arrived here last
night from Australia.
The three duck-billed mammals,
zen route to the Bronx Zoo, during
a 21-day voyage aboard the s. s.
Pioneer Glen from Brisbane already
have tossed of several thousand
worms OF the English and Australian
variety, not to mention four cans
of worms picked up on Pitcairn
Island.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Pulitzer Stomp Sets Record

NEW YORK, April 18 P).-A new
record for first-day-issue sale of a
stamp was set by the Joseph Pulitzer
memorial stamp. Postmaster Albert
Goldman said today. Mr.. Goldman
said 6,409.564 Pulitzer stamps were
sold April TO- A total of $50, $40
were cancelled the first day of is
sue, he added.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Airline Cuts Express Costs

A cut of from Is to 40 per cent in
charges for air express shipments
abroad was announced today by
Pan American World Airways. The
reductions. effective May 2, will cover
all classes of commodities shipped
to Europe, Bermuda. Africa, the
Middle East and India.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

only president. No one else has ever
been nominated by the Nominating
Committee. Why? Was 1t subsi-
dized BY the money put up by Mrs,
5Tfhheff -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
AUCTION SALE OF PUBLIC
 LAND

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an act of Congress of the United States. approved January 21, 1929. granting 100000 acres of land to the Territory of Alaska for the exclusive use and benefit of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, now the University of Alaska; and pursuant to an Act of the Territorial Legislature, ap- proved March 12, 1885, authorizing the University of Alaska to select, and sell lands granted under said Act of January 21, 1929, the Uni versity of Alaska, will, on the 14th day of October, 1947, at the hour of two o'clock PM. Of said day, on the front steps of the Federal Building in Fairbanks, Alaska. sell at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the following described tracts of land, all of which are To- cated in Township South, Range 2 West of the Fairbanks meridian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
AlA5kA p0TIERS MAKE YEARS PLANS

The Alaska Potters held an inn portant meeting Friday evening in their club room in the AB Hall. Plans for the year were made at the meeting and included the improve ment of the club rooms, a pottery sale, and a display exhibit at the Arts and Crafts Show. The regular meeting date of the club was chang ed fo the second Monday of each month.
 At the next meeting of the club on October 13, Mrs Floyd Fagerson and Mrs. Maxcine Williams will demonstrate the making of ceramic flowers as they were aught by a noted teacher in Tacoma.
 Throughout the month, any mem- Der who has pieces to be fired should contact Mrs. Fred Eastaugh firing chairman, and arrangements will be made when there are enough pieces to fill the kiln for either bisque or glaze firing
 Members who have bisque and wish to apply low fire glaze will meet on Thursday evening at g o'clock in the club room to prepare for firing.
 l Five memberships are open to the Alaska Potters and anyone inter- ested in joinnig may contact Mrs Henry Harmon, Red 472.