davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-22

seeded and cut fine and cook until
done. Beat in sugar and when it is
creamy add cocoanut grated fine.
Wrap cake in wax paper for about
10 days to ripen.
(From Mrs. l.. A. T., BethesddJ
japanese Fruit Cake: Three cups
flour, 2 cups sugar, cup butter, ]
cup milk, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Cream butter and sugar.
beat in eggs one at a time, add milk,
then -four and baking powder, sifted
together. Take one-half of batter,
add one cup seeded raisins, one tea
spoon each of cinnamon, alspice and
cloves. Butter three cake tins, put
the dark batter in one, the rest OF
batter in remaining two. Bake In
moderate oven. When cold, put to-
gether with the following filling:
japanese Fruit Cake Filling: One
cup grated coconut, ! can shredded
pineapple, juice of 2 oranges, 11a
cups sugar Mix all ingredients and
cook until thick. Cool. Spread be-
tween layers, using dark cake for
center.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
4 RHWhat$ Cochin
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Fillet of Sole Lemon Wedge
Parsley Potato Balls
Fresh Asparagus Buttered Beets
Cheese Mullins Sherry Froth

sifed shortening
teaspoons baking powder "a milk
salt cheese
St flour baking powder and salt together Cut in shortening
Add Add milk mix until
Knead gently Toured board 1a-inch
thickness with 2nch baking
sheet. Bake in hot degrees
Evening star., 1947-05-22

mixture forms a smooth ball which
leaves sides of pan clean, stirring
constantly. Turn into mixing bowl
and beat in thoroughly one egg at
time; then continue beating until
mixture is thick and shiny and
breaks off when spoon is raised
shape at once, or wrap dough in
waxed paper and store in refrigera-
tor several hours, or overnight, be-
fore using.
That is the recipe and here are a
couple of remedies" if needed. First
if the paste appears to separate and
becomes excessively oily, add very
small amount of water and cook
until smooth again BEFORE AD-
DING THE EGGS. Second, if the
paste looks too thin and spreads
when a spoonful is dropped on
pan, put it back in the saucepan
OVER HOT WATER and, STIR
RING ALL THE TIME, cook it just
long enough to stiffen the paste.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
sos!

from Mrs. C. S. E., Washington
I'm sure there must be someone
else that has big family to feed;
can they do 1t for less than $40 per
week? I would like a menu for
three meals a day (box lunch), with
maybe a second helping.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
LEGION SELECTS
|OFFIECRS FOR '48.

Officers for the coming year
were chosen by Union post No
79, American Legion, at it's an
nual election meeting, Monday
night. They will be installed al
the meeting Oct. 81, and will be
as follows:
William c. Otte, post COM
mander, succee lin G Eugene
RauSch; Luther l.. Liggett, first
vice commander; Joe Morse, Sec
ond vice commander; c. E,
Thompson, adjutant; Gen c
Smith, assistant adjutant; Martin
Fensel, treasurer; and l.. R.
Smallman and l.. P. Rausch
trustees.
Following the election, three
short motion pictures were shown
including:
An all-color film of the Ameri-
can Legion's Bob Beightler" day
celebration at the Fair Grounds
last Fourth of July, taken by
Weldon Shaw.
A movie on the rehabilitation
of disabled veterans, presented
by the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ploYpent Compensation.
AShort subject on fishing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
80 UNEMPLOYED
DURING AUGUST

An average of 80 persons per
week received unemployment
benefits in the Marysville area
during August, F. R. Holycross,
manager of the local office of the
Bureau of Unemployment Comp
ensation, said today. Of this num-
Der, l6 were unemployed ex-ser-
vicemen receiving $40 per week
under the federal Servicemen's
Readjustment Act, and IA were
unemployed individuals covered
by the state unemployment comp
ensation law.
Mr.. Holycross stated that re-
ferrals by the Employment Ser,
vice during August resulted ir
the placement of SO workers il
jobs, compared with the July
total of 81. At the close of las
month there were 70 persons re,
gistered for employment at the
Marysville office, of whom q
were women.
Mr.. Holycross adds that the
more employers who place theil
orders with the Ohio State En-
ployment Service for workers
the more opportunities this office
has to place those that are un.
employed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
TRINITY BUILDING
PROGRAM NEAR END

Rapid progress is being made
on the seven point improvement
program" which Trinity Lutheran
Church adopted last January
The basement has been complete
ly excavated, the entire founda-
tions of the church building
reinforced with concrete abut-
ments, entrances to the base
ment from both the outside and
from the sanctuary have beer
made, rest rooms have been in
stalled, the ceiling of the sanctu-
airy has been completely insulat-
ed, the installation of a new
steam heating plant is almost
completed.
Following the completion Of
this installation, the basement
will be completed for the use Of
an expanding Sunday School anc
for social purposes, and the en-
tire church will be redecorated
Originally the Improvement pro
gram was to extend over severa
years but through the fine in
terest and cooperation of the
membership the entire program
will be finished by next spring
The cost of the project has beer
estimated at $4,000.
The original intention was to
raise this amount over a period
of several years but at meeting
of the congregation held, Sept. IA
it was determined to conduct ar
immediate improvement func
campaign. The campaign will be
conducted Sunday afternoon
when a group of so workers viii
canvass the congregation seeking
to raise funds sufficient TO cover
the entire cost of the improve
ments being made.
Voluntary gifts already exceed
$4,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
ST. PAUL'S CHURCHPLANS CONCERT
OF SACRED MUSIC SUNDAY EVENING

A concert of sacred music
will be presented by the choir of
st. Paul's Lutheran church at
Chuckery Sunday evening. The
program will begin at s p. m. and
the public is invited.
The program will be as follows:
Organ-"Dedication March" ....
................................, R. M. StultS
Choir
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
............. Martin Luther-1531
The Church's One Foundation
................. S. S. Wesley-1864
All Hail The Power of Jesus
Name ........... w. A. Goldworthy
(This selection is Goldworthy's
arrangement f this familiar
hymn in which he presents
each stanza in a different set
ting of from four to eight voic-
es. In verses two and three the
junior choir carries the melody
while the other voices add en-
phasis with their refrains.)
God Is A Spirit ...................
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Reversing the trend of the past
several months, job openings
available through the Ohio State
Employment Service jumped
nearly one-fifth from July, to 50
thousand last month, Frank j.
Collopy, adIpinistrator of the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, reported to Governor
Thomas j. Herbert.
The wind-up of an unprece-
dented volume of mass plant
vacations, and seasonal hires, he
indicated, contributed to the in
crease in openings.
The Employment Service filled
26,252 jobs in Augusta volume
one-sixth greater than in July.
The gain was largely seasonal
Jobs in canning factories increas-
ed by nearly one thousand, while
placements in contract construc-
ton were up more than live
hundred. Gains of several hund-
red or more jobs were also re-
ported in the manufacture OF
non-electrical machinery, and in
wholesale and retail trade.
Placements were up in every
occupational group except skilled
workers. Jobs in professional ano
managerial occupations jumped
over one-fourth.
The unmber of job seekers
dropped again. They were dowr
almost one-tenth from the enc
of July to August 81. The 1l1,2l;
registered on September / in
cluded 31,782 women and 50,68;
veterans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
MONARCHS FACE
FIRST REAL TEST
in BELLEFONTAINE
Heavy. Fast Team
To Oppose MarYsville
Here Friday NIGHT

Marysville high schools Mon
archs, safely past their first two
games, will face their first real
test of the season Friday night
when they oppose the Bellefon-
taine high school team on Memo
rial Athletic Field, here.
The Chieftans, although hard
hit by graduation last June, have
come up with a heavy, rugged,
fast team again this season. AL
ready, they have defeated Ur-
bana, 200, and have a 90 tie
with Sidney on their record.
Assistant Coach Warren Widner
secuted the Bellefontaine team
in their game with Sidney, last
Friday and his report is none too
encouraging, from the Marysville
viewpoint. They are inexperi-
enced and erratic, Widner report
ed, but they looked exceptionally
good at times.
But We Can Win"
1--WE can beat them," he added,
but not if we play this Friday
the way we did against Worthing-
ton and Mechanicsburg. Our boys
will have to be an awful lot
better than they have been at
any time so far, but they are
capable of it."
Coach H. A. Dodd has formid-
able-looking grid team at Belle
fontaine. They will average ap-
proximately 10 pounds heavier
than Marysville, per man, Widner
estimated. They have two big
linemen who looked plenty good
last Friday, the center and left
tackle.
Two backs, especially, are fast
and do most of the ball carrying.
One is a colored lad named
Williams, who cavorts at right
half. He is particularly fast. The
other half-back is a boy named
Johns, who is also a speedster
but not quite as fast as Williams.
The other two backs are pretty
fair average high school ball
toterS.
Tackle Hard
Some of the linemen are also
fast, and one of the outstanding
characteristics of the Chieftans,
as noted by Widner, is their hard,
tContinued on page 2, col. 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
STOLEN FORD TRUCK
RECOVERED HERE MONDAY

A 1941 Ford 1R ton dump
truck, stolen on Sept. 8, from the
Union Asphalt Co., was recovered
Monday near Belle Center by
Patrolman Donald Roof. Being
held in connection with the theft
are Herbert O'Neil, who was en-
ployed at the asphalt company
until Sept. 8, and Henry Ford
Boggs.
Both boys lived near the Union
Stone Quarry and left after the
alleged theft for Kentucky. They
were just returning from this trip
when they were caught by Pa
trolrnan Roof.
On appearing before Justice OF
the Peace William H. Snodgrass,
both men pleaded not guilty
They were bound over to the
Grand Jury and bond set at $1,000
each. Neither being able to pay
his bond, both were returned to
Jail. Charges were filed against
the two by T. l.. Gilliland, fore
man of the Union Asphalt Mater
ial CO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
TRINITY TO HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School will observe Rally Day
Sunday, the Rally Day service
beginning at $50 a. m. The chill
dren of the Sunday School will
present a Rally Day program
entitled With All Your Heart
Worship, Work and VIM. A pub
lie address system has been in
stalled in the church to enable all
to hear and appreciate the whole
program.
Featured in the service will be
the appearance of the go pre-
school children enrolled in the
beginners and primary depart
ments, who will present a pro-
gram of hymns and carols. An
attendance goal of $50 has been
set for Rally Day.
The annual harvest festival will
be observed at the regular hour
of worship beginning at 1890 a.
m. 1t has been an annual custom
of the congregation to gather at
this season of the year to give
thanks to God for the blessings of
the harvest.
The church will be appropriate
ly decorated for the occasion with
the chancel adorned with flowers,
fruits and vegetables. The pastor
of Trinity, the Rev. E. J. Goede-
king, will deliver the sermon for
the occasion. All are cordially
invited to attend both the Rally
Day and the harvest festival SER
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
@N<~s :: Courts
PROBATE COURT
Probate Appointment

Clara K. Huber has been ap-
pointed administrative of the
estate of Abbie Daum, late of
Marysville, under bond of $4,000.
The estate is valued at $7620.50
and William l.. Coleman is at
torney. j. M. Lentz, VIM. H.
SnodgraSs and Frank Scheiderer
are appraisers.
Will of c.. M. Howard
The will and codicide of G..
M. Howard, late of Redwood, has
been entered into probate. The
will provides that Allie Howard,
the deceased's wife, inherits all
of his estate and that his son, AL
bert Howard, be appointed execu-
tor of the estate. Gwynn Sanders
is attorney.
Licensed to Wed
Charles E. Brunk, 90, laborer
of Toledo, son of Silas Brunk
and Mrs. Kathleen Brunk, wait
lSSo, VI hdl ySNlllS, OdNSilICl VI
Leonard Cloke. Rev Alexander
is expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Harold B. Simmons, %, laborer,
of Redwood, TT. 2, son of Herbert
Simmons, and Ruth B. Ransome,
81, secretary, of Redwood rt. 2,
daughter of Walter Ransome. The
Rev. Mr.. Hobbs was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Transfers of Real Estate
Ferol F. Holiday has made ap-
plication for transfer of real estate
of Clovis K. Holiday, late of Det-
roit, Mich. The property consists
of undivided ~ interest in a
house and lot in Redwood. F. Le-
Roy Allen is attorney.
(ContinueS IN nag. COZ 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
BAND OUTLINES ITS
GAME PROGRAM

In addition to the football game
promised the fans at the Belle
fontaine-M Marysville game Friday
night, the Marysville high school
band has also planned fine pro-
gram, Donald Euverard, band in
structor, stated.
Pre-vieW of the half-time pro-
grom reveals a fanfare with the
entrance of the drum-majorette
and twirlers, followed by the
down field march of the entire
band. Formations to be made in
clude "HI' and "B", to salute
Bellefontaine and a charade to
enact the name of Bellefontaine
The M. H. S. band will then cross
the field and form a script ''M'
for the Marysville fans.
The Bellefontaine band will al
so be present to perform at the
half-time, and before the game
Both bands will go on the field tc
play the "Star Spangled Banner
A community pep-meeting has
been planned for this evening, be-
hind the Senior high school build
ing. A bonfire will be built anc
some yells will be led by the
cheer leaders. Following this the
band will parade uptown anc
then 60 out to the Memorial fielc
where the football team will
practice and the band run thru
it's formations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
FIRE HERE WEDNESDAY
NETS SIS DAMAGES

Five dollars damage was done
to the roof of the Paul Brown
home on E. Sixth ST., Fire Chief
George Singer estimated after
returning from a fire call We'd
nesday morning.
It is believed the blaze was
caused by a spark from the Chin
ney lodging in the corner joint
where a tar paper roof over the
kitchen joins slate roof cover
ing the rest of the house.
A small hole was burned
through the tar paper. roofing,
but did not go clear through the
roof. Smoke from the fire was
observed by someone passing,
and it was reported Immediately
afterwards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
NEW DOVER CHURCH PLANS
HOMECOMING ON SUNDAY
Columbus Citizen

New Dover Methodist Church
will observe its annual Home
coming on Sunday. The Day will
begin with the Sunday School,
followed by a special Church
service featuring the Dover Choir
us, and the speaker will be DR.,
Raymond V. Johnson, superin-
tendent of the Springfield dis
trict.
Immediately after Church, the
congregation will go to Legion
Park, where there will be a bas-
ket dinner. Coffee will be furn-
ished. Mrs. Myrtle Sharp is
chairman of the homecoming,
rally, picnic committee. Adequate
transportation will be available.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
NATIONAL JERSEY
SALE In COLUMBUS
Worlds Largest Breed
Event Slated Oct. 22-25

For the second successive year
the All-American Jersey show
will be held at the Ohio State
Fair grounds in Columbus. Dates
for this years show are Oct. %
through 25. The event, sponsored
by the American Jersey Cattle
club, is the worlds largest exhi-
bition devoted to only one breed
and will also include full day
devoted exclusively to junior ex-
hibitors.
All and Future Farmer boys
and girls will parade their cham
pion Jerseys before the judges all
day on Oct. %. The nations
champion Junior owned Jersey
will be selected, and the climax
will be the awarding of a special
trophy at a hugh Junior banquet
that evening, sponsored by J. H.
Kraft Food Co., national known
distributors of dairy products.
More than IS of Americas top
Jersey breeders are bringing their
best cattle from all over the
country. The judging of these
outstanding Jerseys will occupy
two full days, Oct. % and "a with
special Jersey classic to be held
in the Coliseum, Oct. "a. J. W.
Ridgway, former dairy head at
Texas A & M college, and prof
F. w. Atkeson, of Kansas State
college, two of the country's most
eminent cattle judges, have been
chosen to place the awards dur
ing the two-day open show.
DR.. George E. Taylor and NJ. J
Regan, former and present ex-
tension dairymen for New Jer-
sey and Missouri, respectively
will tie the ribbons in the junior
events.
Saturday afternoon will see the
elimination of the national event
with 81 of the best Jerseys from
the United States and Canada
being auctioned off in the sale
of stars. Five outstanding bulls
have been selected for the sale
and they will have the distinction
/ of being sold by Gov. Jim Nance
McCord, of Tennessee, the worlds
most famous Jersey auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Hattie Rosebrook and others
to Wilda M. Rosebrook, lot In
Redwood, 81.
WILDER j. Dewitt to Edna B
Dewitt, 20.10 acres in York town
ship, 81.
M. E. McKitrick to Stanton and
M. l.. Doherty, lot in Marysville,
81.
M. B. and Cathern Harris to E.
A. and Meta Rothley, 1881 acres
in Jerome township, 81.
Alice Hamilton to Glen j.
Hamilton, lot in Broadway, 81.
Ida A. and Edward c. Rade-
baugh to Otto A. and Lucille
Lewis, $3.50 acres in Allen town
ship, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Columbus Pilot Dies
As Plane Crashes
Near Ostrander
National Guard PSI
Hits Barn on Tom Watkins
Farm Tuesday Evening

1t. David D. Sullivan, 27 of Columbus met instant
death when his Psi D Mustang fighter plane crashed
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins, miles
southeast of Ostrander at 606 p m. Tuesday.
Before finally coming to stop in pasture about 100
yards south of the Watkins house, Sulivans plane hit
the ground once, bounced high into the air. then crash
ed into and badly damaged cattle barn.
Mr.. Watkins preparing to do his evenings milking,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Split with Public School Officials
Leeds Amish to Erect Own BUILDING

superintendent" in the past has
used ''fisticuffic" discipline tac-
tics; that some home economics
teachers taught children the use
of lipstick and powder, and that
movies were shown in school,
which did not meet Amish ap-
proval.
Walter Allison, veteran head
of Canaan Township School, en-
phatically denies using "fisti-
cuffic" tactics, claims the split is
instigated by a few "disgruntled'
persons and that the new school
is being founded for two main
Continued on page Q, col a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Watkins first saw his plane. He
seemed to level off for a minute,
then went into another spin and
l saw he was going to crash.
That's when l got out of the
way"
Hits Ground First
Sullivan's plane first hit the
grounds 80 yards east of the dairy
barn. 1t bounced high in the air
then came down on top of the
barn, tearing out the south side
and west end of the hay loft and
roof. Three cows were so serious
ly hurt by the flying debris that
they had to be killed.
The fuselage and wings came
to rest about so yards west of the
barn. The motor was found about
$50 yards beyond the main part
of the plane. Several smaller
Continued on Pas.a z. Col. "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
From The Columbus Dispatch

Bearded Amish workmen paus
ed Saturday in their hammerins
of nails and saving of lumber to
glance approvingly at a new two
room school they are building in
Amish Lane, six miles southwest
of Plain City.
To most residents of the Plain
City area the new structure rep
resents, in the main, one thing
a wide-open split between a ma
jority of Amish in the community
and the public schools, principally
the Canaan Township School.
For come Oct. perhaps as
many as 90 Amish youngsters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
INTOXICATIoN FINE

Oscar Culp is residing at pres.
ent in the county Jail, after being
unable to pay fine of $40 anc
costs on an intoxication charge
Culp was arrested at 1880 p. m
Wednesday in Milford Center by
Sheriff H. S. Roosa, at the re-
quest of a Milford Center resi-
dent. Culp appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace William H
Snodgrass this morning where
he was found guilty and given
his fine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

will withdraw from public
schools and start attending classes
in the new building, which will
become the first Amish parochial
school in Central Ohio.
Different explanations for this
split between the Amish and pub
lie schools are advanced by those
directly affected.
Amish spokesman, speaking
without restraint, say the super
intendent" of Canaan Township
School "is the chief trouble;'
that the Amish also are dissatis-
fled with "some teachers" and
some teaching practices.
They charged that the school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
MILFORD MAN is FINED
ON DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE

Night Officer Albert Saygrover
arrested James Smith, of Milford
Center, at 12:45 a. m. Tuesday
morning for driving while under
the influence of alcohol. Smith
was taken to the county Jail to
await hearing before Mayor Will
liam Asman. He appeared before
Mayor Asman Tuesday and was
released after paying a $50 fine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

The Garden Club will hold it's
September meeting at 8 p. m.
tonight in the post office build
ing. Miss Elizabeth Green will
hold discussion on bulbs. Pay
ment of dues is expected at this
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
REPORTS 70 BE GIVEN

Reports on the Lutheran World
Convention will be given at 7:30
p. m. Sunday in Mees hall on the
Capital university campus. Five
of the Lutheran church officials,
DR.. E. Pepper, DR.. H. Schulz, DR..
Theo, Frick, DR.. E. Fendt and
Pastor Marcus Rieke, will give
reports. All are invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

............................ c. Albert Smith
Awake, My Soul ...... c. Kohlman
In The Beginning .... c. B. Adams
Organ-'"Steadfast and True" :.
...................... M. Isabelle Ritter
Duets
The King of Love My Shepherd
Is ............................ H. r. Shelley
l Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked
Octet
0 Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee ............... H. Percy Smith
Wake, Awake, For Night Is Fly
ing ...................... Nicolai- Bach
Were You There? .... Negro Spir-
ituaD .............. Author Unknown
an-Offertory-Largo ........
................................. G.. F. Handel
(Offering received for Choir
, FUND.-
Choir
Praise The Lord (Dextera Domi-
nl ......................... Cesar Frank
CONTINUED on page 2, col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
TREND REVERSED, JOB OPENINGS GAIN
In OHIO DURING AUGUST, BUREAU SAYS

Collopy pointed out that ap-
proximately one-half of the avail
able job-seekers in Ohio are not
claimants for unemployment
compensation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Mr.. Watkins said.
II ran over back
of the milk house
Ga small concrete
block building
abuot so feet
north of the
barn) and for a
minute thought
the plane was
going to hit
that"
The pilot ap-
peared to be in
trouble when Mr..