davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
'Uneonquered' Scene
Friqhfens PouIeffe

HOLLYWOOD - c. B.
DeMille gave Paulette
Goddard one of the big
scares of her life in filming
an oyer-the-waterfalls scene
for "Unconquered." The
frail birchbark canoe con-
tanning Gary Cooper and
Paulette nosed over the
edge of the falls and shot
down at a 45-degree angle.
Ashen-faced when she
walked from the set, the
unsmiling Paulette remark
ed to the smiling DeMille:
"This is one case of Pal
lor that won't show in
color"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Day
For Jack Carson

Milwaukee and the State oi
Wisconsin are rolling out the red
carpet to welcome Jack Carson
Warner Bros. star, on Friday,
August %, which has been
designated as "Jack Cars IN
Homecoming" Carson, who re-
Gently completed a starring role
in Michael Curtiz' Romance in
High c." will be given the key
to the city and made honorary
mayor of Milwaukee for a day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

Easiest Way" Several important
films followed, including "a
Free Soul" Strange Interlude"
and 1T Happened One Night" "
The last-named won him the
Academy Award.
Gable is g. /" in hei G h t,
weighs 100 pounds, has brown
hair and grey eyes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Agnes MOOrehead
Assigned Role

Agnes Moorhead has been cast
by Jack L. Warner, executive
producer, for an important role
in Johnny Belinda" Warner
Bros. forthcoming film version
of the Elmer Harris stage
success.
Jane Wyman and Lew Ayres
are starred in the new produc-
tion, which Jean Negulesco will
direct.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
''Daddies,'' Famed
Belasco Play To Be
Filmed By Warmers

"Daddies," a play by John L.
Hobble presented by David Be
lasco on Broadway many years
ago, has been scheduled for
early production by Warner
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

Bros, which has long owned the
screen rights.
Alex Gottlieb has been as
signed to produce the film and
writers have been selected to
adapt the play, a comedy about
four confirmed bachelors who
find themselves forced into the
role of foster fathers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
I AIurn1 Clock
Only Loot In
BurgloryatPork

A big, bold bandit (or bandits)
broke into the American Legion
Memorial building Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning
The party or parties gained as
booty from their excursion, one
CD alarm clock (Which if it was
running should have told them it
was time to go home and go to
bed) and possibly some splinters
from the window molding they
removed to gain entrance.
Sheriff H. 8. Roosa was called
to the scene Wednesday morning
by Burl Turner, caretaker of the
park. The Sheriff found that en-
trance had been gained by re-
moving the molding from one of
the front windows and believed
it was probably the work of
boys.
In addition to the alarm clock
taken, the juke box was broken
into but nothing was taken from
it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

H. E. and F. M. Albert to Cass
and Agnes Dutton, l acre in Paris
township, 81.
L. B. and r. Y. BRANDED to
Harry and Flossie Albert, 1892
acres in Jerome township, 81.
E. 7. Wells and others, to D.
R. and M. l. Griffith, l231s acres
in York township, 81.
George Moss to Ruth Moss, lot
in Marysville, 81.
James 7. Dunbar, by certificate
of transfer, to Floyd T. Dunbar
and others, 1854 acres in Allen
township.
Earl T. Dunbar and others, to
Floyd T. Dunbar, 1884 acres in
Allen township, 81.
Dennis Oliver, by certificate of
transfer, to Edith Elsom and
others, 20 acre in Marysville.
Lettie Amith and others, to
Edith Elsom, 20 acre in Marys-
vile, 81.
Albert F. and Anna R. Brose
to Lawrence and Burnette Blum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03

the drivers licenses.
Motorists who passed the in
spection were given yellow stick
ers to be pasted on their wind
shields, certifying that their cars
are safe to drive. Cars showing
this sticker will not be stopped
at any subsequent road checks
they may run into.
Drivers whose cars were found
to have one or more defects were
instructed by the officers to have
the trouble remedied at once.
Most common defect found this
morning was faulty head-or tail
lights. A few cars had no wind
shield wiper, and on one, the
horn failed to work.
Patrolman Ramsey said he
would check cars some place in
Marysville or the county every
day throughout July. He plans,
with help of the local police, to
check 200 or 800 cars each day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
=. s,r.BunhimseR Hoffman, Delaware,s No.z
Restdurouteur; Makes First Stop Here

that come next winter they will
be basking in the warmth of
Florida.
The Hoffmans left Delaware
Monday afternoon amid a real
send-off. They were showered
with rice, they had all kinds of
planned "mishaps" and finally
were escorted to the edge of
town by the Delaware city police
and Delaware sheriff to the ac-
compartment of screaming sirens.
The got to Marysville about
5 p. m. and went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rardin, where
they remained overnight. While
Bun" was attending the Kiwanis
meeting with the men, Mrs. Rar-
din entertained informally for
Mrs. Hoffman, with the following
present; Mrs. Eleanor Salter, Mrs.
Rachel Mills and daughter, Ra-
chel, and Mrs. Cornelia Pierce.
Has Many Testimonials"
Bun" himself, or as he has it
painted on the rear of his trailer
and as the signs his ads, Bun
himself" spoke at the Kiwanis
meeting. He described some of
the many testimonial" letters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
WOMAN HURT in
S. MAPLE WRECK

Another automobile accident
has been caused by someone fail
ing to stop at stop sign.
L. L. Downing, Marysville Rt
/, was driving north on S. Maple
St, when Lebern Stone, Kenton
driving west on Collins Ave
failed to stop at the stop sign
and drove into the path of Down
ing's car. The accident occurred
about $50 pm. Wednesday.
Stones 1899 Plymouth coupe
was caved in badly on the left
side and the front end of Down
ing's 1912 Plymouth sedan was
torn up considerably.
Mr. Downing, driving alone,
received no injuries. Two passen-
gers were riding in Mr.. Stones
car, and one of the ladies had
her breast bone and several ribs
broken. The others received min
or injuries.
The injured lady was taker
for treatment by a local physi-
can in the Miller ambulance and
then on to Kenton. Officer Harry
Palmer investigated the accident
According to Mr.. Downing, Mr.
Stone Immediately admitted he
was at fault and said he had in
Surance to cover damages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Visitors at the Ottie Gray
home the past week were; Mrs
Gilbert McGinnis and daughter,
Norma Jean, of York; Bobby and
Patty Jackson, South Bend, Ind;
Fred Payne, of near Claiborne;
Wesley Swimming and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Jackson, Leonard
Coins and family, Herman,
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Porchett
and children.
Miss Gwendolen Gray and
Rose Ann Leeper spent one eve
ming at the swimming pool and
also watched them roller skate
Mrs. Halle Gray and daughted
Gwendolen, were dinner guests
Monday, of their mother, Mrs
Fay Jackson and family. Mr.. an6
Mrs. Fay Jackson jr. and their
children of South Bend, Ind, al
so visited their mother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ferrel are proud parents of a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming,
daughter, Diane and sons, Larry
and Jimmy; and Gwendolen
Gray spent Sunday with Jim
Waugh and James Swimming, and
family at Dayton.
Mrs. Alice Courier spent a
day last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stierhoff.
Mrs. Erma Holbrook and Leon
ard Coins received a call from
Kentucky, that their sisters son
Lowell Sillers, was killed in an
auto accident. They have our
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson
Bethel; Mrs. Ottie Gray and
daughter, Gwendolen, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood.
Wesley is home after IA weeks
in Veterans hospital, at Dayton.
Barton Gray was dinner
guest Monday at his sister, Mrs.
Leonard Coins. Mrs. Gray and
Gwendolen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Jackson also called on the
Coins family and their sister,
Bertha Swimming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shirk
and two sons, of Findlay, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Shirk and family.
were supper guests of their sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Gray and
children. Gwendolen returned
home to spend the night with
her Grandmother. Mrs. Jackson
is not very we'll at this writing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
REDWOOD JUNIOR
BOARD ORGANIZES

Organization meeting for the
Redwood Junior Fair Board was
held Tuesday night, Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl, home demonstration
agent, reported today. County
Agent Frank Greeneisen, Mrs
Diehl and Mr.. Cochran, F. F. A.
teacher at Redwood, met with
the young people.
Max Cowgirl was elected chair
man of the board, Marvin
Perkins,, vice chairman, Mable
) Warner, home economic secretary
and Ralph Howell, agricultural
secretary.
A few plans for the fair were
made, but most matters brought
up were items to be taken Up
with Senior Fair Board. The Jun
ior board will meet with the
Senior board next Tuesday night.
The Junior Fair Board hopes
to be able to get more room for
their exhibits this year. The Rich
wood Fair will be held August
5, 6, 7, and 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
POOLS DRESSING
ROOMS CROWDED

An appeal for all season ticket
holders of the Municipal Swim
ming Pool, and any other Marys-
vile residents who can do so, to
change into their bathing suits
at home was voiced today by the
Swimming Pool Board, especially
on Sundays and holidays.
Last Sunday, when nearly 500
bought single admission tickets,
the locker and dresSing-room faci-
lities at the Pool were simply I'M
able to handle the coWd. That con-
dition exists every Sunday and
every holiday when the weather
is hot, and Marysville folks can do
a lot to alleviate it by dressing at
home, Manager Frank w. Gallo
way said
Mr.. Galloway pointed out that
the season swimming pool tickets
are still the same price that they
were before the war, despite a
so percent increase in operating
costs
Greater patronage from out of
town people who like our pool
and park and keep coming back
with their friends has made it
possible to keep the season ticket
price down" Mr.. Galloway said.
The Board hopes you will CO.
operate with them in making it
possible to handle as many from
out of town as come here"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
zoo CARS CHECKED in TOWN TODAY
ASPOLICE OPEN PATROL SAFETY DRIVE

Should Highway Patrolman H.
G.. Ramsey or one of the Marys-
vile police flag you down this
month and you can't think of
anything you've done wrong
don't be alarmed.
You're probably being stopped
to have your automobile check
ed up in connection with the
State Highway Patrols safety
campaign for July. 1t will be
going on in every county of the
state throughout the month.
Patrolman Ramsey, aided by
Officer Harry Palmer, made his
first check-ups in Marysville this
morning. They stopped cars in
E. Fifth st. as they came into
town at Five Points, and examin-
ed more than 200 cars.
Among items checked on each
machine were headlights, both
dim and bright; tail-lights; brak-
es, horn, windshield wipers, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
VOLUME LXXV, NO. 10

Bun" Hoffman, who took off
from Delaware Monday after
noon for a years tour of the
48 states, had his first trouble
in Marysville Monday evening.
Scheduled to attend the meet
ing of the Marysville Kiwanis
: club with several friends here
Bun" sheared off one of his
trailer windows as he parked
too close to the curb on E. Fifth
ST., opposite the Dinner Bell res
taurant. He had forgotten that
the window was open, and a
telephone pole got in the way.
The damaged window was to be
. repaired here later.
''I'm glad that happened our
first day out" he told ]. j. Rard-
in, vice president of the H. B.
Salter Manufacturing co. That's
the only trouble I'm going to
have, and I'm glad to have it out
of the way"
Buns" Is Tradition
Bun" was chrlstened George
X. but before many years he had
picked up the nickname which
was to follow him through life
because his father operated a
bakery in Delaware.
Today, BUNS" restaurant has
become a tradition in Delaware.
1t has catered to Ohio Wesleyan
students since 1913, built by the
tgenial Bun" into one of the
nations best-known collegiate
extra-curricular institutions.
During the 35 years he has
operated the restaurant, Bun"
has had but six weeks vacation.
|. He decided several months ago
that he had finally earned a real
one, so he purchased a large
house trailer which will be his
and Mrs. Hoffmans home for the
next year.
Yellowstone Park First
Their first objective is Yellow
stone Park, but they plan to
visit every one of the 48 states.
The general itinerary which Mr..
and Mrs. Bun" have set up will
more or less follow the sun, SO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
LITTLE SICKNESS In COUNTY in JUNE;
PUBLIC WARNED POLIO SEASON HERE

June was a good month from
the health standpoint, according
to the Union County Health de-
partment. Only 16 quarantine
cases were reported to the de-
partment for the whole month.
The 16 cases included three
scarlet fever cases, four measles,
three chicken pox, two tubercul-
osis and four venereal disease.
The outlook for July is good so
far. The health office is always
on the look out for poliomyelitis
(infantile parelysis), however, es-
pecially in the summer months
that make the poliompelitis sea
son."
Poliomyelites is unpredictable
in nature and is serious when
allowed to get started in an cpl
demic proportion, the Health de-
partment points out. The Depart
ment is asking all community
agencies to cooperate in taking
preparatory steps against this
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
HUNTING SEASON
TO Be SHORTER

The Ohio Conservation and
Natural Resources Commission
last week made drastic cuts in
the 1947 rabbit and pheasant
hunting season by setting tenta-
tive regulations which reduced
the season on pheasants to seven
hunting days and on rabbits to
25 days. This action, to halt the
rapid decline in Ohio'S popular
small game population, followed
intensive game kill surveys and
population estimates from all
parts of the state which have
indicated that three consecutive
years of cold and wet nesting
and breeding seasons, increased
hunting pressure and disappear
ing cover and habitat brought on
by heavy wartime agricultural
demands, have lowered the game
population to a point of danger.
The season last year on pheasant
included IA hunting days and on
rabbit, Al days.
Tentatively the 1947 season
dates are Nov. Is to Nov % on
pheasant and Nov Is to Dec 13
for rabbit, all dates inclusive
The daily bag limit of four rab-
bits and two pheasants and pos
session limits of four rabbits and
two pheasants were not changed.
Daily hunting hours were chang
ed to 8 am. to 4 pm. including
the opening day.
The sentiment expressed by
the Conservation Advisory Com
mittee, consisting of one farmer
and one sportsmen representative
from each of the seven Conserva-
ton districts in the state at the
annual public game hearing last
week in Columbus together with
comments from the general pub
lie at the hearing indicated that
hunters generally would favor
stringent restrictions that will
help get Ohio's game population
out of its present slump.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
RURAL WOMEN'S CAMP
TO BE HELD JULY 1915

Rural Women's Camp will be
held at Camp Clifton from July
IL to Is according to Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl, home demonstration
agent
Mrs. Diehl said today that any
woman in Union county is vel
come to attend. There will be six
other counties in attendance al
the camp, Fayette, Madison, Lo-
gan, Green, Clark and Cham
<paign.
There will be approximately
$50 women at the camp. So far,
20 have signed up to attend from
this county.
A regular program is being
planned, including crafts, swim
} ming, hobby shows, vesper and
campfire services. Any who have
not yet signed up, but wish to dc
so, should see Mrs. Dehl immedi-
ately.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
NATIVE OF WEST MANSFIELD
DIES IN PHOENIX. ARIZ.

Mrs. Ella Wilson Keller,t rs
formerly of West Mansfield, died
Sunday in Phoenix, Ariz., where
she had resided for nearly q
year. She was to be brought to
West Mansfield for burial.
The body arrived from Phoe-
nix late Wednesday and was
taken to the Ballinger & Son
Funeral Home. Funeral services
were held at 2:30 p. m. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Keller's
brother, DR.. H. A. Skidmore, in
West Mansfield, and burial was
made in Greenlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Keller was born in West
Mansfield April 5, 1869, the
daughter of DR.. j. R. and Jane
Whitaker Skidmore. She MARI
led Thomas M. Wilson in Sep.
tember, 1890. He died on Nov. 20
1924, at which time she was en-
ployed at the then Peoples Com
mercial Bank, in Bellefontaine
After her husbands death, Mrs
Wilson went to Canton, where
she served as assistant secretary
to Rev. P. H. Welshimer, pastor
of the First Christian church.
Rev. Welshimer will officiate at
her funeral service. On Feb. IL,
l941, she married c. c. Keller,
of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. Keller
died on Sept. ID, 1916, since when
she had lived in Phoenix.
Mrs. Keller had no children,
but had reared a niece, now Mrs.
Claude Davis, of Tucson, Ariz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03

devastating disease.
Although the mode of trans
mission of polio is not known SO
that to definite preventives steps
can be taken, certain precautions
are possible. These precautions
are listed in a medical journal
on poliompelitis as follwos:,
/. Close supervision of commun-
ity sanitation, including adequate
and proper waste disposal; provi-
sion of clean swimming pools and
bathing beaches; sufficient screen
ing against flies and other in
sectS.
2. Attention to correct personal
hygiene, and attempts to keep the
body "at par"
3. Limiting. as much as pos
sible, group meetings and crowds;
avoiding contact with persons
known to be ill.
4. Calling the family physician
as early as any unusual symp-
toms develop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
CAR HITS TRUCK
AT TPHARISBURG

A Springfield man was injur-
ed when his automobile ran into
the side of a tractor and semi
trailer outfit in Pharisburg al
$50 p. m. Tuesday, Highway
Patrolman H. G. Ramsey reported
today.
He was Ernest DePugh, 81, 1196
Kenton ST., Springfield, who was
driving south on Route 4 in q
1910 Mercury sedan. Driver OF
the truck was Arthur Kays, 80
Chicago, who was going west or
Route 347. The truck outfit was
owned by Hinchcliff Motor Ser
vice, of Chicago.
Kays told Patrolman Ramsey he
had stopped for the stop sign, anc
then proceeded on across the
Marion rd. without seeing De-
Pugh's car approach. Kays was
arrested for reckless operation
and fined $40 and costs by Mayor
Asman at 2 a. m. Wednesday.
DePugh was taken to the office
of a local physician for treat
ment for severe bruises and a
knee laceration. He was then
taken to his home in the William
H. Faulkner ambulance.
KayS' truck was upset across
the intersection, and required con-
siderable time to get it back on
its wheels so traffic could be re-
sumed. The front end of De-
Pugh's car was badly damaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
INDIANA MAN HURT IN
ACCIDENT NEAR REDWOOD

c. w. Eagles, Owensville, Ind,
was shaken considerably when
his 1886 Dodge turned over by
Bethlehem Methodist church
near Redwood. Eagles, who was
on his way to Ashland, had lost
his way and was travelling north
on Route 81. He lost control of
his car and went into the ditch,
turning over.
He was taken for treatment to
a Redwood physician in the
Hastings ambulance. His car was
taken into Redwood for reptirS
and Eagles was brought to Marys-
vile, for the night, by Deputy
Sheriff Alva Moore, who inves-
tigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
Expect Thousands
For Bob BeightIer
Celebration Here
Everything In Readiness
For July Fourth Event;
Full Days Program Set

Everything is in readiness for the American Legion's
big Fourth of July Bob Beightler Day celebration to
be h ed Friday at the Union county Fairgrounds
Eugene Rausch, commander of Union post No 49, said
this morning his organization is preparing to handle
crowd of several thousand.
Gen Beghtler will give the address of the day sched-
uled to speak at pm in front of the Grandstand He
will be introduced by 1t Gov Paul M Herbert and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
FRANK B. COURIER SELLS
HOME. WILL LEAVE TOWN

Frank B. Courier has sold his
two residence properties here,
the one at the corner of Maple
and Seventh SITS. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Shaw, of Marysville, and
the one where he has lived for
many years to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Earl Roe, of Leesburg township.
He will have a public sale of
household goods and antiques on
Wednesday afternoon, July 9, at
AIT w. 7th st.
He expects to live with his son,
Argus, in Columbus, until the last
of November, and then leave for
Oakland, Calf, to spend the
winter with his son, Earle, and
wife.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03

great many prominent ONO CIVIL
ian and military officials are ex-
pected to be present.
Schedule of events for the days
celebration has been set up as
follows:
$50 a.m.-All-day trap shoot,
100 bird event
1890 p.m.-Parade from down.
town to the Fair Grounds, and le-
view in front Of the grandstand.
2:30 pm. - Hollywood Thrill
drivers and safety show, in front
of the grandstand.
4:3O pm. - Boys and girls
events, in front of the Grand
stand.
$3.50 p.m.-A. A. U. sanctioned
boxing.
9:45 p.m.-Fireworks display in
front of the Grandstand.
In addition TO these events, a
flight of IS PSF pursuit ships of
the 166th Ohio Air National
Guard will fly in formation over
Marysville and the Fair grounds,
about | pm.
There will also be several con-
cessions on the grounds, square
dancing to the music of the
Freddy Davis orchestra, music by
the Marysville high school band,
and the lunch stand will be open
to make meals available on the
grounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
CORRECTION

Statement in last Mondays
Journal that Councilman c. p.
Wagner proposed a zoning or
dinance for Grand ave.. limit
ing building lots to minimum
of so feet wide. is in error. MIR.
Wagner proposed such a zon-
ing ordinance; however. it
would be applicable to the en-
tire Village. He merely men
toned Grand ave.. on which he
resides. during last Thursdays
Council meeting. as an example
of what can happen to street
when houses are placed too
close together. Two houses
were built there. side by side.
on 40 foot lots. and their close
ness detracts from the appear
ance of the neiqhborhood. Mr..
Wagner said.