davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Village Officials
Not Optimistic on
Injunction Action
Kenton Jurist Promises
Ruling Soon On Legality
Or City Zonins Ordinance

Village officials not optsmstic following the
hearing Tuesday morning for the temporary restraining
order to prevent Charles A. and John A. Trenor from
building sales room and garage E. Fourth St. beside
the home of Mr. and Mrs Jacob ELL The hearing was al
so to decide whether not the present village zoning
ordinance is legal.
The hearing was presided over by Common Pleas
Judge Arthur D. Tudor, of Kenton who acted in place
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
RAMSEY DOG HAS RABIES.
SEVERAL UNDER TREATMENT

One of the first cases of rabies
in Union county for several years,
turned UP Sunday when the pet
dog of the Howard Ramsey sz-ls=
lily. died of the dread disease. Ex-
actly how the dog CONTRACTED the
disease was not known by the
County Health office, who stated
that the case had been diagnosed
as dumb" radies.
The Ramsey family, and sew
eral other persons who are be-
Viewed to have had contact with
.khe dog, are under treatment for
ne prevention of rabiess
No other cases have been dis
covered recently in Union coun-
.y, although surrounding counties
thave had some.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

The funds raised at this time
are earmarked to further the Boy
Scout movement in Marysville
and Union county. Scouting will
be brought to more boys during
the coming months through the
efforts of the Field Directors
from the Central Ohio Area
Council.
The Cimmittee reminds all
those interested in the Scout
movement that all contributions
made are deductible from the
1947 income tax. Scouts today
are the leaders of tomorrow. Con-
tributions represent an invest
ment in our youth to reduce juv-
emile delinquency and make bet
ter citizens for the future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Photo by stanton Studio

ey, s. II" forward, all seniors.
On the Reserve squad are
Walter Wolpert and Neil John
son, freshmen, forwards; Dave
Carey, sophomore, and George
Reidmiller, Junior, centers; and
Dick Seitz, Junior; Bob Ryan,
sophomore, and Eugene Ramey,
freshman, guards.
Due to the lack of gymnasium
Ga situation which will be RENE
died as soon as building condi-
tionS permit because the voters
over whelmingly approved a
bond issue for a new gym earlier
this month) Union must play all
its home games in the Marysville
high gym.
First Year of Coaching
This is Coach Pickering's first
experience at coaching and his
first year in Union County.
From what | have been able to
read and find out, | feel that the
teams to beat in Union County
are Broadway, Watkins, Rich
wood and York" Coach Picker
ing says. 81 believe Coach (Albert
s. Wade has his entire squad
back at Watkins and undoubted-
ly will put a top notch team up
on the floor"
Unions schedule is as follows:
Nov. 14-at Byhalia (won by
Union 42-14); Nov. 21-Wood-
stock (won by Woodstock 27-24 ;
Dec. Sat Mechanicsburg; Dec.
11-Darby; Dec. l9-Dover; Jan.
6-at Raymond; Jan. 10-Mech-
anicsburg; Jan. l7-at Watkins
(Ostrander GYM; Jan. 2l-Broad-
way: Jan. 23-at Allen; Jan. 81
at Woodstock; Jan. 3l-New Cali
fornia; Feb. 5--Raymond; Feb.
l0--at Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fonda Cook.
of this city. filed their answer
Tuesday to the Village injunc-
ton suit against them. to stop
them from moving their res
taurant. Rockies Korners. from
its present location to the Boul-
evard.
They stated in their petition.
that the zoning ordinance by
which the city is now governed
is unconstitutional because it
gives the Council power to de-
eide if a building can be erect
ed at a certain place. They
further stated that the ordi-
nance is not valid because it
was not drawn up according to
the statutes of the State of
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are
being represented by William
L. Coleman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
JUDGMENT FOR s7s.74

Judgment granting the COM
plainant party, Charles Splitter
payment OF, $75.74 plus interest
and costs of the proceedings, was
given in the Justice court Mon
day morning.
Justice William II. Snodgrass
said that the defendant, Charles
Evans, failed to show up for the
hearing. He appeared later in the
day and made payment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
STATE FARM BUREAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Brake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Cullman, Mrs. Henry
Handel, Melvin Kennedy, and
Robert Mather are attending a
three-day meeting of the annual
State Farm Bureau convention
which is being held at the Neil
House in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
THANKSGIVING VACATION

Marysville school children as
well as school children through
out Union county, will have a
two-day vacation from classes, in
observance of Thanksgiving Day.
Regular classes will be resumed
on Monday morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
JOINT INSTALLATION SET
FOR GRANGE OFFICIALS

Joint installation of all subord-
inant Oranges and Pamona
Grange will be held at the
Pharisburg school house at
p. m. Tuesday. The Ohio State
University team, of Columbus
will do the installing. Each fami-
ly is to bring a covered dish and
sandwiches. All officers try to be
present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
TWO IN JAIL

4 Two added visitors signed the
I guest book at the county jail
Monday evening for short visit
,sterN Clemens signed at z p. m.
EI1 the charge of intoxication,
Mile Gail Larry appeared at 10
m. on the charge of intoxica-
ION and indecent exposure. Both
tere arrested by Officer Richard
Simpson. Clemens was released
! Tuesday morning after posting
$40 bond. He will appear before
Mayor William Asrnan. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
FINED FOR INToXICATIoN

Gail Larry, arrested Monday
evening by Officer Richard Sirnp-
son, for intoxication, was releas-
ed at 10 p. m. today after hearing
in the Mayors Court. He was fin
ed $40 and sentenced to two
weeks in Jail, with the fine and
sentence suspended on the pro-
vision that he stay out of town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
SNews Of Of Courts

%, bookkeeper, of Marysvlile,
daughter of Earl A. Rausch. The
Rev. Henry Allwardt was ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. John NicoI was brought
to her home on the London road
from White Cross hospital today,
in the William IL, Faulkner am
bulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted

In the divorce proceedings OF
Helen Mcbride against Glen Nc
Bride, the Court has awarded the
divorce to the plaintiff. Plaintiff
is to also have custody of minor
children and is awarded support
for these children from the de.
fendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Mrs. ]. S. Shaw will return to
her home on Elwood ave-, We'd
nesday after spending the pag
two months in Tuscon, Ariz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

NOTICE
BY reason of Thanksgiving
Day. Thursday. the Journal is
being printed day early, and
much correspondence and other
news copy was received too
late for insertion in this issue.
This copy will be run Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Marjorie Fleming to Floyd
Philo and others, TIPS acres ir
Dover township, 81.
Bessie Nye to Clifford Stout
lot in Redwood, 81.
James Dean and others tc
Robert Haines and others, lot ir
MarySville, 81. \
Service Discharges
From the Navy-George Ell
bert Evans.
PROBATE COURT
Named administrators
Clifton l.. Caryl has been APP
pointed administrators of the eS-
tate of Catherine Derr, late OF
Milford Center, under bond OF
$4,000. The estate is valued al
$500. John DeVoss, Thomas
Shoemaker and Glenn Coe are
appraisers.
Minnie A. Moseley has been
appointed administrators of the
estate of Frank w. Moseley, late
of Dover township, under bond OF
$2l00. The estate is valued al
$4,850. Milo L. Myers is attorney
Conrad Asman, Joe Easton and
Guy Mitchell are appraisers.
Licensed to Wed
Harold Dale Hill, %, dairyman
of Marysville Rt. /, son of Fred
Hill and Leila Barbara Rausch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

FOR SALE-25 feeding shoats,
weight around go lbs. Phone 6528.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Britain Bans Foreign Travel For Pleasure
(By Robert Hewett)

LONDON, (P) - Life in this tight little isle" became tighter today with the enforcement of new government austerity mea- Sures that virtually banned for eign holiday travel, wiped out gas oline rations for pleasure motoring and boosted railway fares 50 per cent above pre-War levels.
 Limited direction of labor goes into effect next Monday under an other decree issued by the labor government, which recently ob- tained from parliament almost un- limited powers to combat Britain's economic crisis.
 The new measures that became effective today, two days after Prime Minister Attlee began his long-expected cabinet shakeup, are part of the governments pro gram to slash dollar spending and increase production in the hope of erasing the nations grave export import deficit by mid-l948.
 An advance warning that Oct. l Britons would no longer be able to exchange sterling for foreign currencies to spend on holidays abroad brought a last vacation rush to the Continent and the U. s. during September. N
 Up to Sept 1 Britons could spend 75 pounds (S30O> yearly in foreign pleasure travel. Then the allowance was cut to 35 pounds ($14O, and now it vanishes com pletely.
 Beginning today the basic pe- trol ration," which permitted au- tomobile owners about 300 miles of pleasure driving a month, will be eliminated and gasoline will be reserved in the future solely for priority purposes as it was during most of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Freight Shipping Tied Up At
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The wa terfront employers associat O n brought cargo handling to a stop in Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors today.
 The association, representing l2 stevedoring firms, decreed that after last midnight no more crews of the CIO international long shoremen'S and Warehousemen' S union would be called for loading or unloading of freighters.
 The port freight shutdown brought to head the dispute in which the union demands that it be recognized as bargaining agent for longshore foremen and the employers have refused on the ground that the foremen are part of management.
 Fifteen freighters were caught in the shutdown and an estimated 5000 longshoremen and $50 fore men were involved.
 There is no cargo handling at the harbor during the hours after
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Kodiak Buys Army Dock

GAP Suecial Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the interior Krug, said today that Kodiak, Alaska, has pur- chased the army's 900-foot dock at Kodiak for $65,000.
 The property includes ten build ings and a 350-foot boat landing
 The sale contract specifics that the property be used to promote construction of cold storage plant, to improve the towns utili- ties and to encourage development of shops.
 Kodiak made a down payment of $l3,O00, and will pay $5,2OO a year for ten years, in addition to four per cent interest.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
NOTICE

All persons who were unable 10 keep their appointments at the Tuberculosis Clinic this week may receive their x-raY today and io- morrow without further appoint ment. You are urged to do so that Nome may have loo9% turnout.
 Ellen Vaudeville.
 General Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
MASS X-RAY CLINIC VERY BUSY PLACE

The mass x-ray survey has been a busy place since Monday with a steady lineup of Nome residents receiving their examinations. Only three more clinic periods will be held. This evening from seven un- til nine o'clock, Thursday after noon from one o'clock until three and Thursday evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 About sixty people have failed to keep their appointments, Mrs Vaudeville, chairman, stated and it is hoped that they will respond today or tomorrow without fur ther appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
U. $. Leads In Developing Jet Propulsion Planes

w WAStlNG lON, (HD-EnSlheeI ing chief for the nations major builder of jet engines said yeSter- day that the United States has tat least caught up with and in some ways is ahead of the British in jet propulsion.
 This view was expressed to the Presidents air policy commission by R. M. Hazen, engineering di- rector for the Allison division of General Motors corporation, Indi- annapolis, Ind. Allison builds a large share of the turbo-jet en- zines now in use.
 Hazen said the United States leads in building and using axial flow compressors-a type in which the air is showed straight back by a series of blades, as com pared with the centrifugal type in which air is compressed by throw ing it off the ends of the blades and in the use of water injection for extra thrust.
 But, he added, the British gas turbine flight tests are lon a lav- ish scale compared with this coun- try" Hazen urged greater invest ment of funds and more emphasis on flight tests here, along with support of experiments to adapt gas turbines to commercial planes.
 He predicted that within five years all new large aircraft will be powered by turbine engines, the military using turbo-jets (such as the P-8O Shooting Starr for short and medium ranges and tur- bo-prop Ia gas turbine driving a propellor) for lang range planes.
 William M. Allen, president of Boeing Airplane company, Seattle, Wash, outlined a progrem for maintaining a heavy bomber plant in peacetime. He said the mini mum number of employees should be l3,OO0 and the annual volume of business $80,000,000.
 His figures are based on the B-5O, modification of the B-29 superfortress now in production, and "will require substantial up- ward adjustment" for the much larger bombers" being designed.
 Allen recommended a produc- ton contract for each experiment. al bomber that proves meritorious.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
NOTICE

Three Is x Is Yak huts desig- mated A.. B.. C.. located in the old Post Headquarters area by the Bessie Road will be sold to the highest bidder. as they are and where they are. Sealed bids for one or all of the lot will be receiv- ed until October 6. 400 p.m.
 The right 10 reject any or all offers is reserved. Box 5le. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD EDWARDS LEAVE FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and child left for the States yes terday. MT. Edwards has been en- ployed by the Northern Light and Power Co.,, for several months ard has been replaced by Wesley . Welsh.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood spe- cial meeting Thursday night al 7:30 p.m.. al Native Clubhouse. All members are requested 10 at- tend. Important. Bert Bell. SecY
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 l am no longer responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Dora A. Welsh, from date of this publication. Richard E. Welsh. Pub. Oct. 1, 3, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

midnight, but a spokesman for the employers said no orders for crews were placed with the hiring hall last night and as a result the usual crews which report at 8 am each morning would not go to work today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
NOTICE

Ladies Aid will meet al the home of Mrs. Murlin Day Friday evening al eight o'clock
 Mrs. A. Nerland, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Cot Beds and Matt
 resses. Several doors, single panel inside. Call Paterson Hotel. 118tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

FOR SALE-One Emerson port able, battery electric radio, like new $40; one electric radio-pho- nograph combination with rec ords $50; one Hamden 17-jewel mans pocket watch completely overhauled, $35; one new set power tools with case, (Casco)
 $25; one new Sessions electric
 aeroplane clock $20; Thompson, The Eye-Glass Man, Nevada Building. 114-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

FOR SALE-Dodge pickup truck.
 Call Alaska Airlines. 118-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

FOR SALE-Radio and Phono- graph with records. Call Red 77.
 116-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

FOR SALE-Used General Elec-
 tric automatic steam furnace. Suitable for home or small busi-
 ness. Good condition. Also almost new master control for Hot Wa ter G.E. See them at Assembly of God Church. 116-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Steel Pipe Destroyed, ,
Sold for Scrap Despite
Shortage in Industry
By Robert S. Allen

A secret White House conference
it was authoritatively learned to-
day, divulged that while the oil
industry and farmers are desper-
ately in need of steel piping, the
Maritime Commission is disposing
of millions of feet of such tubing
to be smashed and sold as scrap
iron under a requirement Of the
law.
The conference was called by DR.
John R. Steelman, economic as
sistant to President Truman, in re-
sponse to widespread demands for
measures to alleviate the acute pip
ing shortage.
| Lack of tubing has been the chief
factor in seriously limiting develop
pent of new United States oil re-
sources for several years, Oil lead
ers have been clamoring for piping
for some time. In recent months
farm leaders in a number of States
have joined in this demand on the
ground that lack of tubing is grave
ly impairing irrigation and other
water-supply facilities. Cattle rails
ers, particularly, have been hard hit
Senator Martin Urged Meeting.
DR.. Steelman called the White
House conference at the 1nsistenct
Evening star., 1947-08-02

of Senator Martin, chairman of
the Senate Small Business Steel
Subcommittee, that Government
agencies be canvassed for stocks
of surplus wartime tubing.
Representative of the Army
Navy and Maritime Commission
participated, in the secret meeting
For some unexplained reason, the
War Assets Administration was not
present, although it has billions OF
dollars worth of surplus goods un-
der it's Jurisdiction.
Army and Navy spokesmen re-
fused to make any tubing available
They said their stocks were at min
imum levels and could not be re.
duced further without jeopardizing
military requirements.
Pipe From Ships Scrapped.
The disclosure that the Maritime
Commission is selling millions OF
feet of steel piping for scrap was
made by F. E. Hickey of the com
missions reserve fleet division.
He stated that the commission is
dismantling 300 merchant ships
and number of discarded auxiliary
aircraft carriers. Asked how much
steel tubing could be salvaged from
these vessels, Mr.. Hickey, after a
rapid calculation on the back of an
envelope, estimated the amount at
more than 100000 feet.
1t was at this point that he re-
Evening star., 1947-08-02

have to be the Judge of what in
formation the people at home should
have through the press he con-
tinued. There may be trend dis
cerned here through the fact that
the publication of the commission S
report and co-ordinated documents
came while Congress was considering
legislation to authorize the estab-
lishment of a Government news
agency to carry on propaganda
abroad in the guise of news.
Stripped of the excessive verbiage
with which the idea was presented
the application of the hinted method
would mean that a form of. the
Russian Soviet concept ION Of press
control be imposed in order to gain
an improvement on what We have
here; that a political government
would exercise responsibility rather
than to have the responsibility rest
as it does now, upon the individuals
who print what they feel the people
should be entitled to read"
Tuck Speaks Rrie1y.
Mr.. Cooper noted that the COM
mission report failed to explain why
group of Government employees
controlling the valves of news dis
semination would be less prone to
err against the public good than the
thousands of citizens now earning
their living by serving the public
with printed matter under free
press.
Virginia's Gov Tuck spoke briefly
at the banquet and said he believed
that the creation of a worldwide
free press "in this postwar period OF
international distrust" would be a
foremost weapon in removing the
barriers of suspicion and misunder-
standing.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

vealed how this huge supply Of des-
perately needed piping is going to
waste.
Mr.. Hickey told the conferees
that under the Ship Sale Act all
equipment and fittings of vessels
sold for scrap must be smashed and
disposed of as junk. AS a result
of this legal requirement. the mil
lions of feet of steel piping on these
ships cannot be salvaged Instead,
the tubing is pounded into scrap
and sold to junk dealers.
Mr.. Hickey explained that this
requirement was enacted by Con-
gress to prevent junk dealers from
buying discarded vessels at scrap
prices and then salvaging their
equipment for resale as usable sup
plies. He declared that ships can be
sold for scrap for as little as $500
while vessels sold for salvage range
in price from $4,000 up.
Nothing productive resulted from
the conference. 1t adjourned after
Robert Turner, assistant to DR..
Steelman, suggested the Ship Sale
Act be studied for possible changes
to meet the situation.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
A newly born kangaroo is only
about l inch long and weighs ap-
proximately 1880 of a pound.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Kent Cooper Assai|s
.Hutchins Commission
Report on Free Press
BY the Associoied Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. a.
The recent report of the self styled
Commission on the Freedom of the
Press" contained an insinuation
that "the Government ultimately
may have to be the judge of what
information the people here at home
should have throught the press, -
Associated Press Executive Director
Kent Cooper told a group of news
papermen and Virginia State
officials.
Addressing a banquet session last
night in connection with freedom
of the press night" at The Com
mon Glory"-Paul Green's SYM
phonic drama of early American life
Mr.. Cooper made his first COM
ment on the report OF the commits
sion which was headed by Chancellor
Robert M. Hutchins Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
TT took freedoms thunder down
the whole of 200 years to evoke
this strange assault on the press
from any learned American group,
the Associated Press executive said.
Nowhere in their voluminous re-
ports do they point to the fact that
the boon of press freedom, as we
now have it, has stimulated and
served the amazing progress of this
Nation toward the establishment of
the most comfortable physical exist
ence and the most advanced intel
| lectual standard of any people on
earth; that it mas given the greatest
contribution to interstate acquaint-
ance and understanding that it has
knit our Nation into homogeneity.' -
Lack of Understanding Deplored.
In the five years since he launched
the present world discussion with
the ultimate aim of world press
freedom, Mr.. Cooper said, some
curious manifestations in other lands
were observed. 'Of these" he said,
none is more amazing than the
lack of understanding right here in
our own country"
They put forth an insinuation
/ that the Government ultimately may
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Texas Coast Struck
By 43-MiIe Winds
BY the Associoted Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Aug. 2
"A tropical storm that blew out Of
the Gulf of Mexico to hit neal
Brownsville with winds of 43-mile
velocity, diminished rapidly as il
spread inland early today.
The storm struck the Texas Coast
in the Brownsville vicinity about
10 pm. last night and the Weather
Bureau said 1t was blowing itsel1
out as it moved inland.
Port Isabel, near Brownsville, re-
corded winds of 43 miles an hour
but at Brownsville the reading was
only 21 miles.
No evacuation was reported at
Port Aransas on Mustang Island
Earlier the American Red Cross said
it had advised residents of the island
TO leave.