davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

the suggestion that if at all pos
sible they have at least one man
from each county attend the
school
1--WE know that it is impossible
to train a man within a period of
two weeks but we are of the opin-
ion that it is start in the right
direction and that by continuing
the training each and every
county will have at least on man
competent and qulifield to assess
farm property"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

We know from past exper-
ience that it is impossible to make
a fair and equitable appraisal of
real property if the job is delayed
until the last minute and conuty
auditors attempt to do the work
in short period of time, using a
large number of unframed field
workers that have no training OF
preparation for this type. Of work.
We discussed the advisability and
feasibility of starting the job in
the year l947 and continuing the
work until such time as, it can
be completed, which. date must
not be later than l949.
the county auditor, in addition
to his other duties, is the assessor
of his real property in the county
and is authorized by the statutes
to employ experts, deputies and
clerks required to do the work.
From past experience we find
that property values are more uni
form when determined by profess
sional appraisers. We therefore
suggest to the various county
officials the insofar as finances
permitted and service were avail
able that professional appraisers
be employed to appraise all in
dustrial, public utility, business
and urban residential property.
"In many counties funds are
not available to employ profes-
sional appraisers to appraise or
supervise farm property. For a
number of years we have advocat
ed that school be started for the
purpose of training people en-
gagged in appraisal work. Partly
as result of our activities, the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers, in cooperation with
Ohio State University-college of
agriculture, is holding school
in Columbus, at Ohio State Uni
versity from August IL to % in
elusive, for the purpose of giving
a farm appraisal case study course.
We mailed announcement of this
course to all county auditors with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

to three miles wide. This is ID
miles south of Munich on the
main road to that famous resort,
Germisch-P -Parten- kirchen, in the
Bavarian Alps. That spot is about
40 miles south and we have eX-
cellent connections by highway
and hourly electric train service.
/ am enclosing folder on the
Starnberg Lake region Tin Ger
mani and an English description
to accompany it.
The winter Olympics in 1896
were held in Garmisch. The army
now retains Garmisch as one OF
its few remaining recreation areas
although many of the hotels and
clubs have already been returned
to the Germany economy; In the
summer one can find everything
there from swimming and golfing
to skiing on the Zugspitze, highest
peak in Germany. Needless to say
| spent as much time as possible
there. But here in Starnberg we
also have an officers and EN-
Yacht Club with every imaginable
type of boat. All in all / am most
happy in my assignment and
station. We are also not far from
Bergnesgaden, Hitlers retr eat,
and Salzburg although | haven't
attended the famous festival now
in progress there. That gives you
a brighter side of the picture in
Germany and Europe as see
it. Opposed to these nice things
is still misery and the remaining
destruction which is a constant
reminder of the recent war. We
here can't forget it and only hope
that there will not be another. l
was amazed upon return to find
how little had been accomplished
in the way of cleaning up the
rubble, particularly i n the cities
as Munich which | knew quite
well in AS when | was stationed
nearby. Building is virtually no.
existent. Hunger, l fear, will be
very prevalent again this winter
for the diet is very meager even
now with the fresh vegetables
and harvest at hand Agricultural
production is constantly dropping
due to the lack of fertilizer and
farm implements which, in my
opinion, are the things in which
we should give aid, rather than
commercial products and process
,sed foods. There is no other way
| in which we can rebuild this ruin
ed economy without constantly
paying for it ourselves. The
waether has been ideal for the
peasants. We had rainy weather
all summer while the crops were
growing and during the past two
weeks constant sunshine just as
the harvest is at hand. The wo-
men, as usual, are all in the fields
from sun up to sun down.
So far l have met number oi
Imy old combat buddies who are
lscattered throughout the Ameri
can Zone. l am continuing, on
small scale. my collecting of beer
stems and have a few unusua
one to add to those you saw
while ! was at home. Otherwise
my routine is much the same
(early to bed, early to rise, and
plenty of work TO make time
really fly.
/ Sincerely,
LloYd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01
REAPPRAISAL
SCHEDULED IN l948
CONTINUED from page ID

I'VE held seven district meets
throughout the state, inviting
county auditors, county treasurers
and county commissioners for the
purpose of discussing with those
officials not only the provision of
House Bill 317 but also the proce-
dure relating to statewide re-
appraisal. Your county officials
were invited to attend the meet
ing held in Columbus on July 81,
l747. A check of the roster dis
closed that no one attended from
Union county.
I'VE are enclosing an announce
ment of the form appraisal case
study course to be given at Ohio
State University August II to %,
inclusive. These announcements
were mailed to all county audi
tors in June with the suggestion
that each county have at least
one representative in the school.
IF we have failed to give you
sufficient information in regard
to this subject we would welcome
the opportunity to answer any
and all specific questions as we
believe that the tax payers of the
State of Ohio should be given full
and complete and unbiased infor-
nation in reguard to the tax sys-
tenn in Ohio"
In his letter to the Preble county
auditor, Mr.. Becker stated the
following, which would also apply
to Union county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01
MOLEDS' PICTURES
BEING JUDGED
tContinued from page ID

Ferne Ter, Marysville
Jeanne Schalip, Marysvil lie;
Fanny E. King, Marysville Route
3; Patti Sanders, Redwood; Mary
Leach, Milford Center; Rilla Car
rick, Milford Center; Anna Lou
Jolliff, Marysville Route 4; Grace
Ann Sedgwick, Raymond; Ann
cite Paver, Marysville Route A;
Lila Laird, Marysville; Joan HON.
Sher, Milford Center.
The Is finalists will be announ-
ced sometime next week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

eileen Reed ambulance for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fisher,
who have purchased the Hempy
Sohio filling station and garage,
moved here Friday from Colum-
bus. Mr.. and Mrs. Hempy also
left Friday for their new home
in Columbus.
Mrs. John Kleiber underwent
Continued on Page Four)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne
left Thursday for a weeks vaca-
ton trip to New York and Wash
ington, d. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Cans
heimer and family and Mrs.
Florence Bill were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cans
heimer, of Urbana.
Mrs. Irwin Seitz was taken
Friday afternoon to White Cross
hospital, Columbus, in the r.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

restrictions
o neaung he restrictions must continue Gas
] pp gas SIN the the heds (nehy SO years SUPPLY thousands pipe
ohe materials required them
unable have been unabi
increase the volume needed great assured however that we
are taking give you beter gas "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-01

your equipment checked now For safety efficiency and depena
ability Replace old outmoded burners and furnaces with modern
gas equipment You'll be helping yourself by saving money and fuel
and at the same time you'll enjoy the comfort and good health pro-
aeo Dy modem gas heating Now is the time Replace! You
cannot afford to wait until cold weather and risk that
VIII make you uncomfortable endange the health your family
Call the Sales Department and request complete check up ON your
present gas heating
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
IN Memoriam

In memory Of our dear son, Pvt.
Adrian Leo Basinger, who was killed
In action May 4, 1916 on Okinawa:
Two years of silence and sorrow
Two years Of grief and pain;
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Since you went to your new home.
You left US very quickly
God called, and you must go
You couldn't even say goodbye
And dear son, Leo, we miss you so.
Loving and kind in all your ways
Upright and just to the end of your
days
Sincere and true in heart and mind
A beautiful memory you left behind
Sadly missed by his
Parents and Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Funeral Friday For
Mrs. Emma ScOles

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
scoles, 50, who died in Los Angeles,
Dec. 25, 1916, will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, at the
Pleasant Hill Methodist church.
Rev. L. Dow Fauver Of Beaver
dam will officiate. Interment will be
made in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Scoles fell on Dee. s and
fractured her hip. Death resulted
from complications on Christmas
day.
She was the widow of the late
Rev. w. H. Scoles. After his death
20 years ago, she moved from
Beaverdam to Los Angeles to be
near her children. She was mem
Der of the Methodist church.
Surviving are son, Paul Scoles,
and a daughter, Mrs. John Scott,
both of Los Angeles, and six grand
children.
The body enroute from California
will arrive in Ada where it will be
taken to the Preston funeral home
until time for the services, Friday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
HassOn TripIet Fund
Launched In FindLdy

Findlay community interest in
triplet daughters born this spring to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hasson was
crystallized last week with launch
ing of fund to raise $1,000 as a
Hasson youngsters foundation.
Hasson, former Bluffton High
school coach, whose basketball team
was undefeated in regular season
play in 1914, now is assistant coach
at Findlay college and operates a
small restaurant near the campus.
Sponsored by the Three O'Clock
club, a group of business men who
meet at p. m. each weekday for cof-
fee, the Hasson Youngsters Founda-
ton fund already has reached the
$400 mark.
In addition to the triplett girls,
born last April II, the Hasson fam
lily has twin girls and another daugh-
ter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

vides that all dogs must be kept on
the owners premises or on leash
if off premises. Owners of dogs run
ming at large are subject to prosecu-
ton and fine for violating provisions
of the aforementioned ordinance.
1 w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Win Class HOnOrs
At Pandora School

Valedictorian of the Pandora high
school graduating class will be Miss
Marjorie Basinger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Basinger and saluta-
torian will be James Diller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Diller, it was
announced the first of the week.
Selection for the two honor posi-
tions is made on the basis of scholar
ship. Both, however, are prominent in
extra-curricular activities.
Graduation exercises will be held
Wednesday evening, May 81. Rev.
Fay LeMeadows, pastor of the Con-
gregational Christian church of Day
ton will be the commencement speak
er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
APPRECIATED

We wish to thank all those who so.
willingly volunteered assistance in
removing our household goods from
the Fred Badertscher apartments at
the time of the fire Monday morning
and also the neighbors who so
graciously opened their homes to.
permit storage. The kindness and CO.
operation of these many friends is
sincerely appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greding
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lombardy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reichenbach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
o. ". Il. President
And Wife In Crash

DR.. Robert Mcclure, 62, president
of Ohio Northern university, Ada,
and his wife, 81, were treated at
Cincinnati General hospital Monday
night as the result of injuries
received in an automobile collision
in that city.
DR.. Mcclure, driving the family
car suffered cuts on both knees and
a shoulder injury while his wife was
treated for cuts and bruises on her
head.
James McHugh, 27, of Cincinnati,
driver of the other car suffered head
cuts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Good Dessert

A good dessert combines mellow
gingerbread with spicy applesauce.
Split squares of gingerbread and fill
with applesauce. Serve plain or top
with lemon sauce or with a gen.
erous dab of whipped cream. Beat
a few nuts into the cream if you
like.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

News Want Ads get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

"Pride and Prejudice, Blutfton
college junior play will be staged at
Ramseyer chapel this Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. Plot of the play
is based on the 18th century novel
by that name written by Jane
Austin.
Appearing in the cast are: Ronald
Rich, Clymenia Harmon, Virginia
Geiger, Anne Clapp, Roberta
Manages, Alice Locher, Harriet
Sehertz, Paul Martin, Roger Berkey,
Clara Franz, Herbert Klassen, Marie
Smith, Lois Oyer, Agnes Burkhard,
Paul Klassen and Arlene Hartzler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Exposes Attack On
Farm COOperdtiUes

Motives behind recent attacks on
farm cooperatiyes were exposed by
Glen DiIler of Columbus, principal
speaker at the first quarterly meet
ing of the Allen County Farm Bu-
reau held at Conner, Friday night.
Diller is head of the promotion de-
partment of the Ohio Farm Bureau.
About rs members attended the
meeting which was held in the high
school building. Music was furnish
ed by a Conner quartet and bari
tone solo by John Marshall Of Co
lumbus Grove
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

KATHRYN Bell, talented
- yibraharpist who will appear
with the Chimes Hour Young
Peoples Radio group In a
union meeting at the First
Mennonite church, Sunday night
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Other musical features will be
provided in a program by the
group which comes from Van
Vert directed by Rev., Victor
Wierwille of that city.
The meeting here Sunday
night is sponsored by the Bluff
ton Ministerian association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Fred Badertscher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Sunday Baseball
Hit At Col. Gr0Ue

A resolution prohibiting playing
of Sunday baseball on the school
grounds has been adopted by the
Columbus Grove board of education
it was announced the first of the
week.
The board said opposition against
such games has been voiced and
members said they felt the play
grounds should be kept free for the
use Of school age children.
The board has hired teachers for
the coming year without announcing
a salary schedule which is being held
up pending information as to what
funds will be available under the
state school foundation program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Corn planters should be adjusted
to plant at the desired rate before
planting time arrives. Even with
the correct planting plates, the
planter often gets out of adjustment.
The machine can be lacked up and
operated by hand to plant 100 hills
as a test.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
APPRECIATED

L wish to thank the Bluffton fire
department and all the friends and
neighbors for their aid in saving con-
tents and assisting in any way during
the fire at my apartment building
Monday morning.
Fred Badertscher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Mayors Notice

Complaints have been received that
dogs running at large are damaging
gardens mad flower beds in the viii
lage. Attention Of dog owners is
called to the ordinance which pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

Since September 1916 when Louis Carbone took office
Civ Commissioner contribution the city's admins
Y tration has been confusion.
Many leading citizens his attitude commissioners
islaion ) under consideration. ra HH3tt#N
N IA decided tendency SHIFT WITH THE WINDS OF
OPPORTUNITY and YIELD TO THE LATEST PRESSURE
has been manifested throughout CabonelP short political
Career
THE PRIME EXAMPLE OF THIS is THE MUCH DIS
CJSSED POINCIANA QUESTION
AFTER GOING TO WASHINGTON AT THE EXPENSE
OF THE TAXPAYERS OF KEY WEST He RETURNED WITH
GLOWING ACCOUNTS OF HIS SUCCESS In DEFEATING,
OR AT LEAST DELAYING THE TRANSFER OF 30 UNITS
OF POINCIANA TO THE NAVY.
in LESS TIME THAN 1T TAKES TO GET ACCUSTOM-
ED TO SITUATION, HE REVERSED HIMSELF COMPLETE
just loudly advocates giving the property the
! Navy 3#@ ttss
arguing the merits of either side here. 1t is the
right every change his opinion in the light of evidence
But city commissioner, making trip the naon's capital at
cty expense SHOULD HAVE HIS EVIDENCE AT HAND In
THE FIRST PLACE @@ -
Competent legislators thoroughly analze matter before
nem then ARRIVE AT DEFINITE CONCLUSION AND ADHERE
TO IT. Carbones ability change his mind the slightest wim
cannot be too severely condemned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

sONAL REVENGE AGAINST POLITICAL OPPONENTS
After well under the remodeng of
the front of Central Hotel Southland St. CARBONELL LODGED
COMPLAINT with City Engineer Robert Dopp and Building In
specor ErrolSa Sawyer HAVING THE WORK STOPPED.
Cbonels complaint that the modern, glass block front
being installed prouded the sidewalk ga inches Dopp
and Sawyer forced the complaint and the work
halted
Joe Sugo for Dan Navarro of the building
in displayed sketch of the Sawyer show
ing the overng the sidewalk Sawyer approved the
sketch and told Sirugo pick up his permit City Hall.
Dan Navarro openly stated he would support Carbone
in Tuesdays election. JOE SIRUCO HAS COME OUT AGAINST
HIM POSITIVELY. "'a.
1t is for this and this only that CarboneT
planned of the emodelng Navarros building which would
mean an expenditure of 81, 600. ."4a..H- .-sA t 4
THERE ARE A NUMBER OF OTHER BUILDINGS In
THE CITY WHOSE FRONTS ENCROACH ON THE SIDE
WALK A FEW INCHES OR MORE, BUT CARBONEIL DOES
NOT COMPLAIN OF THEM NEITHER DOES ANYBODY ELSE.
- CARBONELL HAS NOT RAISED HIS VOICE IN PRO.
TEST AGAINST TWO PARTICULAR ENCROACHMENTS BE.
CAUSE MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY ARE INVOLVED THE
PROPERTY OF FELIPE CARBONELL. LOUIS FATHER. Eek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

West
. Oct
the Central Hotel front should not
from
should not be Murdered by
a min
! /. G.. III
! " NJ q \ Commits iouer]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
Key Vests Progress Is Being hnpeded!n

TENDS OVER THE SIDEWALK Is INCHES. THE COsMO-
POIITAN GRILL, OWNED BY MIR. AND MRS. AARON CAR
BONELL BOYER, ENCROACHES ON THE SIDEWALK ID
INCHES MRS CLARA CARBONEIL BOYER is LOUIS CAR
BONELL'S SISTER.
.1 CARBONEIL IS NOT OPPOSED TO THESE ENCROACH-
MENTS FOR OBVIOUS REASONS:
S
We opposed to them, either But not for family rea
ALI of those incidents mentioned have added TO the desr
ability the therefore favor
of them, if fewin inches of sidewalk is lost.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE is the Brown property, Southland
ST. which ADJONs THE CENTRAL HOTEL and other
new beautiful front of this
building the sidewalk line FULL THREE INCHES
We have complaint make there because the
of Souard has been enhanced thousand
AND NEITHER DOES CARBONEIL OPPOSE 1T, BECAUSE
HE is NOT SEEKING PERSONAL REVENGE ON THE OWNERS
IN THE PAST MONTHS CARBoNEIL HAS SCREAMED
THAT HE is ONE OF MINORITY OF TWO ON THE COMMITS
SION ON THIS ISSUE STANDS ALONE in HIS USUAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

And the very Of election, Louis Cabonell has
shown the stuff HE is PER-
soNAL REVENGE AGAINST POLITICAL OPPONENTS "
Evening star., 1947-02-16

vdual interpretations Of Springs newest fashions Lux
rous precious silk all ready for your scissors and
touch Of your needle Your choice of dark light grounds
small or large floral designs also large coin dots All 80
inches WIDE
Evening star., 1947-02-16

KAkks-MecALLs SEWING CORPS OF THE AIR
STARTS TUESDAY, FEB. 18--1 80 TO AS P.N, WMAL
Have had but had chance to lear
how? Well you'll certainly be interested learning what Kanns
ing help you'll Beginning Tuesday, February 18TH at 130
Station WMA the 1947 Spring SEWN
Corps" starts
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Resolutions Attacking
Soviet Await Vote
By poIish-Americans

The Polish American Congress,
meeting at the Hotel statler, today
was asked to adopt q series of
sweeping resolutions, attacking
Soviet Russia for its treatment of
Poland.
UNRRA, which came in for severe
criticism in a report on displaced
persons in Germany, was expected
to incur further censure in a resolu-
ton.
A broad program, including ex-
panded educational and cultural ac-
tivities, has been placed before the
congress for adoption before it ad-
journs today. 1t includes pro-
posal that the congress sponsor
more books dealing with conditions
in Poland. Ways of bringing as
many displaced Poles as possible to
the United States and Alaska also
were to be discussed
A feature of the session yesterday
afternoon was the escorting of Po-
lands former Ambassador here, Jan
Ciechanowski, to the rostrum.
Most of the proceedings are con-
Quoted in Polish. Spokesman ex-
planned that while there are second
and third generation Polish-Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Teen Ayers Admit
Housebreaks;; Wanted
Something 10 Do

Five teen-age boys of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area who COM
mitted a series of housebreakings
and automobile parts thefts during
the past five weeks "just for some
thing to do" according to police,
were arrested yesterday.
Police said they recovered almost
all of the loot, including cash and
miscellaneous articles, totaling ap-
prcximately $1,000
When tine boys were asked why
they had not spent more of the
money or sold more Of the articles
Evening star., 1947-02-14

cans present, the mother tongue Is
used out Of Difference to the older
delegates.
Distinguished visitors to the con-
vention include: Francis Pulaski, q
collateral descendant of the Revolu-
tionary War hero, and Count Adam
Zoltowski, professor Of philosophy
and director Of the Polish Research
Center in London.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

they were quoted by police as re-
plying they did not particularly
want the stuff" but had nothing
better to do with their time.
In Custody of Parents.
All five have been released in the
custody of their parents pending ap-
pearance before Juvenile Court in
Rockville.
Two of the youths, 13 and Is
years old, said they had committed
eight housebreakings in the the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area. Articles
stolen included radios, guns, jewelry,
fountain pens, cameras, knives, sew
eral bottles of whisky, and miscel-
laneous household items.
The other three, two of whom
were Is years old and the other 16.
were caught by police Wednesday
night as they attempted to take off
the decorative rims of the wheel of
an automobile parked in Bethesda
street.
'tNice Appearing" Boys.
Two of them admitted breaking
into one house and stealing a wrist
watch, a rifle and a radio.
They told police they had stolen
other items from parked automo-
biles in the past few weeks, includ-
ing dashboard accessories, spotlights,
and seat cushions.
Police described the five, all of
whom are students at various county
schools as mice appearing" and
coming from mice families"