davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
SEVERAL BOYS ALREADY WORKING
ON RACERS FOR SOAP BOX DERBY

1t is anticipated that the con-
test will be held on the w.
Fifth st. hill in Marysville, with
the starting point to be at Buck
eye st. and the finish line, some
where in the vicinity of DIR. H. E.
Stricker's office.
Numerous prizes are being
lined up by the Kiwanis club
for boys who participate in the
contest here. These will include
such articles as baseballs, gloves
and bats; basketballs and foot
balls, roller skates, ETC., it is an
ticipated.
There will be two contests, &
Glass "a" meet for boys 1915
and Class "B" for boys 11-1t
years of age. Winner of each
contest will go to Columbus
where they will participate il
the central Ohio soap box Derby
sponsored by the Columbus Citi-
zen. Winner of the Columbus
contest will go to Akron to par
ticipate in the national event
Entry blanks for the contest
may be obtained from Splitter
Motor Sales, local Chevrolet
dealer. The garage will also have
guide books and other materials
to aid boys in constructing their
racers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
OFFICERS CALLED BY
FRACAS AT CARNIVAL

An alleged display of firearms
in an alteration called sheriff
H. S. Roosa and Officer Albert
Saygrove to the carnival at the
Marysville playground, Thursday
night.
1t is said that one of the opera
tors at the carnival wanted to
start a gambling game and the
carnival manager said mo" In
the course of the discussion, the
manager is said to have pulled
a gun on the operator.
This was not proven, however
although several people siad they
saw it. The manager denied hav-
ing displayed the weapon, but
the operator said he did.
No charges were filed by either
party. Sheriff Roosa and Officer
Saygrover were called to the play
ground when the fight began.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
OFFICE OPENS HERE

A new concern, a branch office
for the Rawleigh Products is
opening up in Marysville, it was
disclosed Saturday by Wesley
Carman, manager of the store.
The new business is located on
w. Fifth St, where the Columbus
Dispatch office used to be. Mr..
Carman'S branch will have charge
o sales in the southern section of
Union county.
Mr.. Carman is formerly of
South Charleston, where he and
Mrs. Carman will continue to
live, with Mr.. Carman driving
back and forth to his work her.
The Columbus Dispatch office
has been moved to the residence
of the local agent, William Marsh,
on S. Plum st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
SADDLE CLUB MEETING
DRAWS GOOD ATTENDANCE

Heart of Ohio Saddle Club en-
joyed a good meeting at the Union
county fairgrounds Sund a y
afternoon.
The program started at l p. m
with a picnic dinner, followed by
some horse contests, for the West
ern saddle horses, with prizes
given by the club.
This was the third meeting OF
the club and members were well
pleased with the turnout of rs
persons with so head of horses
Both Western saddle and Eng
lish saddle horses were represent
ed at the meeting. The club off
icers are: Homer Herd, president;
Eldon Sturgeon, vicepresident
and Leona Holycross, secretary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

Hearing or trial dates for q
cases on the dockets of the Union
county Common Pleas Court have
been calendared by Judge Rich
ard l.. Cameron. The list includes
one criminal action, all the rest
being civil suits.
The assignments are as follows
July 14-Ralph Lennox, doing
business as Lennox Elevator CO.
VS.. Pearl Pierce, trial to Court
$264.64 claimed. William l.. Cole
7 man, attorney for the plaintiff
Allen & Allen for defendants.
July 18-Richwood Lumber co
VS.. John w. Goodall and others
jury trial $1371.33 claimed. Allen
g. Allen, attorneys for plant &
Gwynn Sanders for defendants
July 21-E. P. Hartman VS.
Union County Commissioners
jury trial, damage suit for Sl5,-
900. Clifton l.. Caryl and John
P. Moloney for plaintiffs, William
L. Coleman for defendant.
July 23-Stanley Drumm VS.
Walter c. Asman, jury trial for
$4,000 damages. William L. Cole
man for plaintiff, c. A. Hopes
4 for defendant.
July 25-L. H. Collins VS.. c. j.
Ballinge<, SOAPS claimed. Will
liam j. Porter for plaintiff,
Gwynn Sanders for defendant.
July 28-Lora Gladys Hardin
VS.. E. c. Radebaugh, jury trial
! $4342.20 claimed Gwynn Sander
son for plaintiff, William L. Cole
man for defendant.
July Fisherman o. Love VS..
lance Irene Love, hearing in
divorce. Allen & Allen for plain
tiff, William l.. Coleman for de-
fendant.
July 3O-John v. Erich VS..
Huntington National Bank, exc
cutor, jury trial, S210 claimed
Clifton l.. Caryl for plaintiff,
Gwynn Sanders for defendant.
Sept. 2-Gerald Blue VS.. New
York Central Railroad, jury trial,
'S607 damages. William l.. Cole
man for plaintiff, c. A. Hopes
for defendant.
Sept. 4-Clara Mcfarland VS..
w. H. Graham and others, hear
ing in action for injunction. Milo
L. Myers for plaintiff, Clifton L.
Caryl for defendant
# Sept. 16-Dano Kennedy VS..
Harry Rice, trial to court, $3.50
|claimed. Clifton L. Caryl for
plaintiff, Milo l.. Myers for de-
fendant.
Sept. 18-G. w. Moore VS.. Eu-
gene Leonard and others, jury
trial, $500 claimed. Milo l.. Myers
for plaintiff, Gwynn Sanders for
defendant.
Sept. 22-James c. Flanagan
VS.. Eloise Gibson, jury trial. $82
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

installation service for the
Rev. Henry A. Allwardt, 40, of
Detroit, new minister of st.
Johns Lutheran church, will be
held in the church at 3 pm.
Sunday. The Rev. Otto f. Stolen
burg, of Columbus, will preach
both the English and German
sermons, and will perform the
official act of installation.
The Rev. Mr.. Allwardt, former
Navy chaplain who was extened
the call from st. Johns the latter
part of June, will move here
with his family on Tuesday.
Until he received his commits
sion as a Naval chaplain in May,
1943, the Rev. Mr.. Allwardt had
been pastor of Our Savior Luth-
eran church in Detroit from April,
1881. Previous pastorates had
been in Marchfield, Brodhead
and Morrisonville, Wis. Although
born in Illinois, he had received
his entire schooling in Ohio.
In Naval Reserve
The Rev. Mr.. AllWardt was re-
leased from active duty with the
Navy on June Is, having reached
home April 10. He is still MEM
Der of the us. Naval Reserve
inactive duty status), and had
held the rank of lieutenant COM
mander since October, l945.
His active Naval duties includ-
ed the following assignments:
Marine barracks, Naval operat-
ing base, Norfolk, Va; us. Naval
training station, San Diego, Cal.
us. Naval hospital, Santa Cruz;
U.S.S. General John Pope, and
U.S.S. Fall River.
His sea duty included l8 eros
sings of the Pacific and two of
the Atlantic, reaching New
Guinea, Solomon islands, Mar
shall islands, five times into the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
All CLUB MEMBERS
WILL SELLFAIR
BOOSTER TICKETS
Will Entitle Purchaser
To Agriculture Group
Membership: Fair Free

Booster tickets" which carry
with them membership in the
Union county Agricultural Socie-
! ty, will be sold in connection with
the fair this year by members of
! the Union county All clubs. They
| will be 81 each, and the All clubs
will get 10 percent.
Fair Secretary Gwynn Sanders
emphasized, however, that pur-
chase of the tickets has nothing
whatsoever to do with gaining
admission to the Fair this fall.
The purchaser will simply be
donated 81 toward the Fair and
All program.
| 1--WE are going to have a free
fair this fall, Mr.. Sanders reiter-
ated. "There will be no charge to
get on the grounds, and no ticket
, statesmen or gatemen at the gates.
We are throwing the grounds
open to everyone.
1T is our sincere hope, how
ever, that everyone who can poss-
IDLY do so will purchase a "booS-
ter ticket from some All club
boy or girl" he continued. "We
quite frankly need the money,
and if 1000 people buy booster
tickets, then the fair and the
All program will be just that
much better off"
Purchase of a booster ticket
will also permit the holder to
participate in the annual Fair
Board election, held in Marys-
vile each December, and will be
the only basis for obtaining mem
bership in the Agricultural So
! ciety.
THE Union county Fair is a
fair for Union countians," Frank
r. Greeneisen, extension agent
here, declared. Its a place to see
the ideals and standards of the
particular type of livestock ir
which you are interested. It's the
place to see newer methods anc
advancement in machinery, the
displays and exhibits of food
clothing and vegetables. It's the
place to see and visit youl
friends. This year let us all help
in making the Union county Fan
the best one we've ever had"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

Some idea of the work which
goes into an official soap box
derby racer, such as will be
driven by Union county boys
when the Kiwanis club-sponsored
derby is held in Marysville, July
80, may be gotten from the draw
ing, above of last years all
American Derby winner at Akron.
1t was constructed by Gilbert
Klecan, of San Diego, Calf, who
is pictured at the right.
Several boys from Marysville,
Redwood, Milford Center, Plain
City and other sections of the
county are expected to partici-
pate in the contest here. A num-
Der of youths are already work
ing on their racers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

Active campus careers are end
ing this summer for nine dis
tin G uished and widely-known
members of the Ohio State uni
versity staff.
Retiring are college dean, dir
ectors of two special schools, the
university's athletic director, two
department chairmen and three
professors, whose combined ser
vice to Ohio State totals 266 years
Veteran faculty members whose
|retirements become effective this
summer, but who will continue
their long-established ties with
Ohio State in the rank of emeritus
professor, are:
Dean John F. Cunningham OF
the College of Agriculture, Prof
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
MODELLING COURSE
PRIZE IN CONTEST

The committee in charge of the
Marysville Camera clubs photo
model contest has announced that
arrangements have been complet-
ed for awarding a complete course
in the New York Modelling school,
valued at S85, as the first prize
in the contest. This school which
is located on meZZanine floor of
the Neil House in Columbus, is
under the direction of Andre J.
COrreale, former beauty consul
tant and makeup artist for MGM
Studios in New York and Twent-
ieth Century Fox The course
will be of great value to any girl,
whether she has plans for
career in modelling or not, as it
teaches poise, correct posture and
ease and fluency in conversation.
Three other lucky girls will be
awarded scholarships at Jimmy
Rawlins Studios, 1863 North High
st. Columbus, and will receive
IL lessons in ballroom dancing.
These scholarships are valued at
SIS each. Several other awards
are being worked out and will
be announced later.
AS the entries in this contest
close on July Is, any girl Is
years of age or over residing in
Union county, may still enter by
contracting any member of the
Marysville Camera club or secur-
ing an entry form at the Shaw
Color Studio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
HEARING, TRIAL DATES ARE ASSIGNED
FOR y CASES ON COURTSDOCKET

claimed. Gwynn Sanders for
plaintiff, c. A. Hopes for defen-
dant.
Sept. 24-L. w. Shaw and
others VS.. Homer D. McClain.
Jury trial, S18.29 claimed. Gwynn
Sanders for plaintiff, William j.
Porter for defendant.
July 26-Mattie Anderson VS.
Robert Fravel, executor, hearing
on motion, S531 claimed. Herbert
Hoffman jr. for plaintiff, Gwynn
Sanders for defendant.
Sept. 29-Joseph E. Drumm VS..
Walter C. Mooney, jury trial,
S168 claimed. Gwynn Sanders for
plaintiff, Milo l.. Myers for de-
fendant.
Aug. Joseph P. Anderson VS..
Robert Farvel, executor, jury trial,
$4575 claimed. sHerbert Hoffman
jr. for plaintiff, Gwynn Sanders
for defendant.
Oct. Dalton DeGood VS.. Wal
ter Low, jury trial for $4,000
damages. Gwynn Sanders for
plaintiff, Paul M. Ashbaugh for
defendant.
Oct. civilian Ruhl VS.. Gladys
Hites and other, hearing on ac-
ton to set aside deed, Milo l..
Myers for plaintiff, Clifton L.
Caryl for defendant.
Oct. Florence LeVeck VS..
Guy Chappell and others, hearing
to sell real estate. Rex Hanna
for plaintiff, Clifton L. Caryl for
defendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
News 4: s.: Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

George w. and Margaret Keig-
ley to Vachel B. and Helen
Collier, lot in Redwood, 81.
Walter T. Galloway and others,
to Ernest and Matilda Nader,
lot in Marysville, ST..
Donald A. and Ruth Gray to
Rozella w. Crothers, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Wilmer C. and Mary E. Me
kamp to Roy Coakley, 81 acres
in Marysville, 81.
Margaret r. Wasserbeck to A.
L. Wasserbeck, $40 acres in
Jackson township, 81.
Harrison and Vada M. Jaycox
to Richard l.. Reinwald, lots in
Claiborne, S4100.
Albert F. and Anna Ruhl Brose
to Tavern and Thelma Nicol, 40
acres in Marysville, ST..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

Charles c. Stillman, director of
the School of Social Administra-
ton; Prof. James R. Hopkins, dir
ector of the School of Fine and
Applied Arts; Prof. Lynn w. st.
John, athletic director and chair
man of the physical education de
partment, mems division; Prof
Clyde T. Morris, chairman of the
civil engineering department,
Prof. Leonard w. Gross, chairman
of the department of veterinary
pathology; Prof. Alice r. Robin
son of the School of Fine and
Appliedr Arts. Prof. Fredrick c
Landsittel, department of educa-
tion; and Prof. Carl w. Gray, de
partment of animal hubandry
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14

SAC, 1853; balance, Dec. 81, S4,7l4.-
40
Street maintenance and repair
fund-Receipts, S16,36421, ex-
penditures, SSH, 100; balance, Dec.
81, S5,2642I.
Gasoline tax street repair
fund-Receipts, Sc, ,O47.49; expend-
itures, $500; balance, Dec. 81,
$54749
Sewer service fund-Receipts,
S13,0I2.20; expenditures, S10,500;
balance, Dec. 81, S2,512.
Firemans indemnity fund-Re-
ceipts, S47496; balance, Dec. 81,
S47496.
General bond retirement fund
Receipts, S44,025.74; expenditures,
S38,64452; balance, Dec. 81, S5,-
381.22.
Want Fire HYdrant
A petition for a fire hydrant on
the south end of London ave-, was
presented to the Solons. The
council is not sure of the neces-
sity of putting one in as they be-
lieved the majority of names on
the petition were living outside
the city limits where the hydrant
could not be used if there was
a fire, but the situation will be
looked into.
Also called to the attention of
the council members was the con-
dition of S. Vine st. from Sixth
St, south. Councilman w. r. Huff
man said he had received several
complaints about the condition of
the street.
In addition to streets, the re-
pair and replacing man-holeS
and man hole covers in several
locations was also discussed. 1t
was pointed out that several man
Continued on Pase 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
AUTHENTICI THRILLING
STORIES OF THE FBI!

From the official files of the
FBI! Now daily in the Daily Det-
roit Times, You'll fin d
the first real big stories
of how fearless FBI agents fight
the nations war against crime,
with scientific training, ingenuity,
tenacity and patience. Read how
the G-Men work. Read True FBI
Stories, now daily in The Daily
Detroit Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
.$112,097 Budget
Adopted by Council
AT Meet Thursday
Street Repair Program,
Establishing Recreation
Grounds Also Discussed

Budget for Village operating expenses for 1948
adopted by the Village Council Thursday evening, at
their regular meeting Plans for repairing of streets and
man-holes installation of fire hydrant, upkeep of the
cemetery and possibility of paving part of the play
ground for community affairs discussed.
The Village budget for 1948 calls for the following
estimated receipts and expenditures:
General fund - Receipts, $51 OCT 40; expenditures
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
FUNERAL HOME NAME
CHANGED TO MILLER-LEE

Name of the Miller funeral
home will change this week to
the Miller-Lee funeral home, it
was announced today by William
Lee, who will have active man.
agement of the establishment.
Mr.. Lee, former resident of
Plain City, became associated
with the firm in April, 1916,
but continued to operate it under
the name of Miller Funeral Home
until the present time. The bust
ness was formerly operated by L.
H. Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
BIRTHDAY PICNIC SET
IN MILFORD CENTER SUNDAY

Any resident of Union town
ship. or former residents thereof
whose birthday falls during the
month of July. is invited to
attend a community birthday
picnic to be held in the StokelY
canning factory in Milford Cen
ter this Sunday. Lunch time
will be 5:30 p. m. Those at
tended are asked to bring their
families and table service. to-
qether with basket dinner.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mrs. Arthur Gross
and Mrs. Cora Madden.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action For Money

Lewis F. Decker has filed suit
for $3.50 damages against Ralph
c. Turner and Allied Sales, Inc
Plaintiff claims the defendants
truck ran into his car, being
driven by his son, on June %,
1916 as his son was crossing a
one lane bridge on State route
about one mile south of Milford
Center. Thornton and Reitman
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Divorce Asked
Leo Baker has filed suit for
divorce from Elizabeth Baber on
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married April "a, 1916, and
have one child, Marsha Marie.
Plaintiff agrees to pay reasonable
sum for support of child. Milo
l.. Myers is attorney for plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
CAR IN DITCH

Robert Bueltur, Dayton, dam
aged the right front section of his
car when he lost control of it
and went into the ditch south of
Pharisburg, Saturday night. His
car was taken to the H. l. Huff
man Graage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Miss Halle Morse, of Colum-
bus, was painfully bruised when
she fell down a flight of stairs
at the home of her niece, Miss
Lulu Morse, w Sixth St. Sunday
morning, while visiting there. She
was returned to her home in Col
umbus Sunday evening in a local
ambulance. after examination by
a MarysviIle physician.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
THREE LUTHERAN YOUTH
TO ATTEND TRAINING

10 Ann Streng, Bill McCarty
and Nancy Graves, will leave
Tuesday to attend Youth Leader
ship Training Sshool of the Trim
ity Lutheran Church.
The school is being held on
the Capital University campus
from Tuesday through Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-14
Snakeless Regions

Ireland is not the only land that
has no snakes. There are other
snakeless regions in the world, in
Guiding New Zealand and the
Azores.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

psychiatric treatment, the second important
method, no longer handicaps him He is now
ready for the help trained psychiatrist can
offer him.
Psychotherapy starts with the assumption
that alcoholic indulgence is the patients COM
pensation for his inability to adjust himself
to his environment. The psychotherapist
tries to bring out the true instead of the
apparent cause of the drinking, and rally
the patients real assets SO he can meet
life without a crutch.
Psychotherapy can extend all the way from
casual consultation to a full-dress psyche
analysis. But psychoanalysis requires heavy
investment of time and money Few alcoholics
can afford it.
"Hypnoanalysis" is now being explored as
faster method of therapy This is a combina-
ton of hypnosis and psychoanalysis, and
should not be confused with hypnotic sugges-
ton.
As it is practiced today, the patient is in
Evening star., 1947-05-18

springs from mental disease He may have
epilepsy, manic-depressive psychosis or de-
mentia pracox. His drinking is one of many
symptoms of his disease. Forty per cent of
alcoholics fall into this first class.
Then there is the stupid drinke1 His drink
ing is symptom of mental deficiency OF
borderline intelligence, his social reactions are
initiative; he follows the crowd His group
accounts for 10 per cent of alcoholics
There is also the drinker who starts out
with normal psychological equipment, who
drinks heavily but largely as form of social
recreation. Gradually he learns that any prob
lens which arise can be more easily solved"
by intoxication. Finally he is not able to face
them at all without alcohol. Thirty per cent of
alcoholics fall into this category.
Problems Are Deep-Rooted
AND, finally, there is the neurotic addict. This
group, consisting of 20 per cent of all problem
drinkers, is the hardest to treat because its
Evening star., 1947-05-18
-
- ! Y,

Why can some people con-
sumo SO much more liquor
than others?
For one thing, a larger man
has greater capacity. And, of
course, the habitual drinker has
learned to handle his reactions
Evening star., 1947-05-18

he is able to call upon his now more mature
personality and his clearer insight to grapple
with problems which he could not face before.
AS possible solution to the shortage of
psychiatrists, DR.. Frank j. Curran, formerly
Senior Psychiatrist of Bellevue Hospital,
Psychiatric Division, has tried group psyche
therapy in units of 20 to 30 people These con-
ferences are held three to six times week,
over period of several months. This program
cuts costs for the individual and helps to over
come the severe shortage of analysts.
The third method of treatment for alco-
holics is that performed by the now famous
group known as Alcoholics Anonymous-A A.
P.O. Box 459, Grand Central Annex, New
York City,. Founded IL years ago, it bids
fair to become Gf it is not already at this
writing) the most important single factor in
the treatment Of alcoholics.
The movement is now established in $50
cities in the U. S. and Canada Abroad it
exists in England, the Bahamas Bermuda,
the Canal Zone, Mexico, Australia and Brazil.
first year of operation, A.A. statistics
now show over "a 900 recoveries.
The story of John Benton mot his real name)
is typical and illustrates the AA. method
Il guess it really started at that business
convention" Benton told me, and since this
Engshman was my customer, the boss said
to 60 all out and show him good time
We'll, we were still at it when the last train
to Ridgefield left at three-twelve. In a dim
sort of way the Englishman and got back to
the hotel and turned in finally woke about
three the next day and had five whisky
sours to try to get steady. spent the next
two days getting over bad case of the jitters.
Continued ON page 29
Evening star., 1947-05-18
THE |l3!(I! ABOUT ALCOHOL

HERE are numerous miscon-
ceptions about alcohol and alco-
holism. Test your knowledge
against these questions; see how
much you know about liquor and
its effects: