davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

if something goes wrong there's
no future in her job.
apparently a lot of others feel
the same way about 1.-THE future
l mean" complained the dyna-
mite girl.
"For months I've been trying to
get an understudy. You have 10
rest once in a while on this job. :,
"I put ads in the papers, ana
the girls come flocking in.
But they want to see the ac'
first. That finishes it. They never
come back"
Miss Howe pulls no punches IN
See "KTos SAFE" sn Page 1--WE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
Cadiz Blast Death Toll High;
British Loan Talks Continue
OPEN AIR COURT

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. - up -
Litigants in the stockyards po-
lice court had a chance to real
1y air their views today in SO
degree heat.
When Judge Justin F. Nc
Carthy arrived in court the
steaming room was packed with
some 120 perspiring persons.
With the unqualified approval
of the entire group, Judge Nc
Carthy adjourned to a v-cant
lot outside, where. he presided at
a desk shaded by an umbrella.
Judge Nc Carthy pronounced
the open air court ga very decid-
ed success"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
The Weather

FORECAST
rnrh Carolina-Partly cloudy and
~ much change in temperature Wednes-
souh Carolina-Partly cloudy and no
Snpoftsnt changes in temperature
seoneSday; widely scattered thunder
"o"ers in afternoon.
Eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
'N"ns 1870 p. m. yesterday.
-. TEMPERATURES
+, - a. m. rs; 7:3o a. m. 10; 1880 p. m.
w. 80 p. m. 80; Maximum SO; Mini
"Wn Is; Mean 30; Normal IT.
ga. HUMIDITY
N s@ =. m. SO; 7:3O a. m. IS; 1880 p. m.
W $50 p. m. 70.
PRECIPITATION
inches. 'o eh0i's '
iei inches. Ae '
TIDES FOR TODAY
4 Tson the Tide Tables published by U.
N0ast and Geodetic Survey.
srx HIGH LOW
Hmgton - 1921 am. 1885 am.
NM. 1888 pm. BOZ pm.
N0hDoro Inlet - 1852 am. 4:30 am.
e.. Il :04 pm. 4:54 pm.
sa aunfse 5:37; Sunset 1854; Moonrise
Moonset s:43p.
more WEATHER. On PAGE TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
2-Year-Old Divorce
To Marry Youth OF II

his life, but they didn't start dat
ing until Mrs. Thompson moved
in with us last January" Mrs.
Bollard said.
George "didn't date much" be-
fore he met her, she added, al
though he went with a younger
girl" for awhile.
'Then," Mrs. Bollard continued
''They started going to movies,
swimming, and hiking. They de-
cided they were in love.'
The bride-to-be was matter Of
fact. She said: "We plan to be
married Aug. %. I've known
See DIYORCEE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
GOVERNOR FOLSOM
'C0URTINC'
Jim" And Pretty
Miss Virginia Warren
Dodge Reporters

SANTA MONICA, Ca, Aug. 19-
W.H-Handsome, young James Fol-
son., the Governor of Alabama,
saw the sights of Southern Cali
fornia today with Virginia Warren,
pretty, blond daughter of Califor-
MAS governor, but they lodged
reporters who wanted to talk about
their reported romance.
The 39-year-old Folsom. who met
Miss Warren, 18-year-old Univer-
sity of California coed, during a
recent Governors conference al
Salt Lake City, Utah, flew into
See GOVERNOR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
Racial Segregation
End Seen For South
CATTLE RUSTLERS

BUTLER, Pa, Aug. 10. Up
- City and state police were
alerted today for - shades Of
the old west - cattle rustlers.
Police reported two dark COM
plexioned men, driving a green
stake truck containing three
cows, tried to coax a fourth
bessie into the vehicle at near
by ROckIand.
Surprised in the act, the men
fled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

See U. S. SUPPORT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

See RACIAL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

See ATOMIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

Wilmington and v~icinity-Partly cloudy
and not much change in temperature
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
SANTA CLAUS TO BE in MARYSVILLE
THIS SATURDAY, SOME TIME NEXT WEEK

if it wasn't for Ed Radebaugh,
who likes kids more than any
thing else in the world and is a
friend Of all the boys and girls
in town.
Ed called Santa last week and
said, Santa, / know you're a
busy man, and have lots of places
to go, but you haven't been to
Marysville for a long time, and
my young friends here want to
see you.
IF you will set time when
you can come, I'll see to it myself
that the way is found for you to
get here"
And Santa replied, "When you
put it that way, Ed, / can't say,
No I'll be there"
So this year, Santa is going to
make up for lost time; he'll be
in Marysville not once, but sew
eral times, and wants all his lit
tie friends to be sure and meet
him then.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
FANCEY'S 7-POUND BASS LARGEST
In OHIO; WINS HIM OUTBOARD MOTOR

Prize winners in the annual
nationwide Western Auto Big
Bass Fishing contest have just
been announced by the Western
Auto Supply company. The con-
test was conducted in the 35-
state territory in which Western
Auto Stores and Western Auto
associate stores are located.
Awards are being made to five
winning fishermen in each state,
Paul Baldridge, owner of the
Western Auto Associates here,
said today. Winners in Ohio were
announced as follows:
First prize, Homer Fancey,
Marysville; second William Wolff,
Grafton; third, Robert H. Huff,
Columbus; fourth, Alex Ganyu,
Akron; and fifth, Robert l.. Ach-
bach, Yellow Springs. First prize
is a six horsepower Western
Auto Wizard outboard motor.
Other awards consist of fishing
tackle. Total value of prizes for
the 35-State competition was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
GRAND JURY IN
SPECIAL SESSION
10 Cases Are Brought
By Prosecutor Today

A special meeting of the Union
County Grand Jury is being held
today to clear up several cases
on hand before the first of the
year. The regular September
session was postponed because
there were so few cases at the
time, Prosecuting Attorney Will
lam l.. Coleman said. All cases
scheduled will probably be heard
today,
Ten cases were to appear be-
fore the Jury, with eight ( -rsons
involved. .Six-are for operating a
motor vehicle without the own
er's consent, two are for forgery
and two for shooting with intent
to wound.
Four of the cases of operating
a motor vehicle without the own
ers consent are against Charles
H. E. Bond, Jack A. Mcfarland,
Carl SarVer and William P. Cas-
ey, who were involved in an
automobile accident at Halls
Corner, after being chased by
State Patrolman Paul E. Lovejoy,
on the Plain City road, at the
speed of 80 miles per hour, in
October. The prosecuting witness
will be Patrolman Lovejoy.
Another case of interest is
that of Eta Moody, Byhalia,
charged with shooting with in
tent to wound. The prosecuting
witness is Richard B. Vance.
Other cases which will be heard
are as follows:
Henry Ford Boggs, operating
motor vehicle without owners
consent and forgery, prosecuting
witness, T. l.. Gilliland.
Herbert O'Neil, operating mo-
tor vehicle without owners con-
sent and forgery, prosecuting
witness, T. l.. Gilliland.
Charles Almendinger, shooting
with intent to wound, prosecut-
ing witness, Stanley Berry.
Members of the Grand Jury
are: Robert Henault, Bessie Stew
art, Chris Nader, c. J. Wooley
Martin Fensel, Carl Spain, Etts
Harris, c. G. Ruhl, Kathryr
Brubaker, Kathryn Thompson
Phyliss Michel, Robert Young
Margaret Kahill, Ruth Temple
and Clement McCofferty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
Dairy Cattle
Program Grows
in the Comfy

The program of artificial insem-
ination in dairy cattle was es-
tablished for Union County dairy
men Dec. 10, 1945. Jon S. Horn
was hired as technician. The
Dairy Service Unit, of which
Robert Mather is president, had
convassed the dairymen of the
county and received 120 contracts
with 10 cows to start the pro-
gram.
At the beginning of the second
year, Dec 10, 1916, there were
225 dairymen who had signed
contracts in the county, report
ing 220 cows of which ll60 had
been serviced the first year.
On Dec. 10, 1947, 355 contracts
had been signed for 3400 dairy
COWS and 2050 COWS were ser
weed last year. On Oct. 81, Lee
Hagenlocker, the second technic-
ian, was employed for all of Un-
ion County north of Route 347.
His phone numbers are Redwood
1891 and York Center 271.
Mr.. Horn, Of Marysville, will
continue to be of service to farm
erS south Route 347 His phone
number is Marysville 87ll,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
West Grade to Give Christmas
Opereto in School Auditorium Tuesday

The West Building Grade
School children will present a
Christmas operetta, in Quest of
Santa Claus, by Lena M. Harry
and Otis M. Darlington, at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday in the school aud
itorium. The production of this
oper eta revives tradition
which had been, of necessity,
abandoned during the War years.
Two-hundred and twenty-five
children will make up the cast.
In the leading role OF q jane is
Geraldine Thompson. ia n e
searches for Santa Claus who is
played by Jerry Rarden. In her
search, she is aided by the Spirit
of Kindness Naura Pierce), the
Spirit of Helpfulness (Ann CaryD,
the Spirit of Goodwill Nancy
HalD, and the Spirit of Unselfish-
ness kathleen Coleman). At the
climax of the operetta when she
falls into the hands of the evil
Wongaloo, played by Richard
Shearer, she meets the Spirit of
Love, Cecile Hush.
The finale of the performance is
repeatedly impressive and finds
the entire cast assembled for the
closing songs. All the children of
the school are represented. The
first-graders will do fluffy tails
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
TWO ANNOUNCE THEIR CANDIDATES.
FOR COUNTY OFFICE ON COP. SLATE
Walter (Bud) Galloway
To Run for Sheriff

Walter T. (Bud) Galloway, 81,
of 504 Milford ave., has announc-
ed he will be a candidate for
Sheriff of Union County, subject
to the Republican primary cleo
ton next May.
A veteran of World War II,
Mr.. Galloway was graduated
from Marysville High School in
1896 and has been associated
with the International Harvester
Co. in Springfield most of the
time since then, except for the
years he spent in the Army.
Mr.. Galloway was inducted in
to the Army in June, 1912. After
basic training in Arkansas, he
was stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, San Antonio, Tex, for six
months. In April, 1943, he was
sent to Alaska, where he was at
tached to an ordnance unit as
a ballistics and demolition ex-
pert.
From that time until he was
discharged in Camp Atterbury
in October, l945, Mr.. Galloway
was located in Alaska. His work
took him all over that territory.
While a student in Marysville
High School, Mr.. Galloway was
engaged in many activities, in
Guiding being captain of the foot
ball team his senior year. When a
Junior, he was one of the first
two M. H, S. students to attend
the original American Legion
Buckeye Boys State. Although
an employee of y international
Harvester in Springfield for
more than 10 years, he has al
ways maintained his residence in
Marysville.
He is a grandson of the late
j. Byron Galloway, once Union
County Republican chairman and
former Union County treasurer.
His father, Pearl Galloway, was
rural mail carrier out of the
Marysville Postoffice for 81
years.
Il feel that | am qualified for
the office of Sheriff by my Army
experiences during the, War, Mr.
Galloway declared. ''If elected,
it is my intention to serve the
county faithfully at all times,
and will fulfill the obligations
conscientiously:"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
aONARCHS WHIP
CAREY, -25, In
FIRST HOME TILT
Team Which Almost
Defeated M.H.S. Week
Ago Proves Easy Victim

Completely outplaying tn e
team which had nearly beaten
them 10 days earlier, Marysville
High Schools Monarchs won
Htheir fourth straight game by de-
feating Carey High, 40-25, here
Friday night. The Marysville Re
serves had little tougher time
of it, but still were 27-2l win
! ners.
q 1t was the first home game for
1.-THE Monarchs this season and,
UYWhether due to, being on their
Town floor for change or the
fact that they are finally hitting
their stride, the lads looked
much better than they have at
any time so far, Ball handling
was at times pretty loose, but
shooting was better and their de-
fensive play was tops.
Carey, quite the opposite of
their performance against the
Monarchs at Carey Dec 2, ap-
peared to be completely disorga-
nized. The Blue Devils went the
entire first quarter without a
basket, and got only two field
goals the whole first half. Even
Wilbur Dennison, the big lad,
almost beat Marysville at Carey,
was mediocre in his performance,
and without his support, the
Carey team is lost,
Monarchs Lead All the Way
Marysville jumped into an
early lead as Jack Mcclure got
two quick baskets from the foul
circle, and by the end of the first
quarter, the Monarchs were
ahead 1875. In addition to Nc
Cures two baskets, Kingsmore,
Dayton and Evans got one each,
and Kingsmore got two fre e
throws. Carey got all five of its
points on five free throws by
Dennison.
In the second stanza, Marys-
vile got seven points to six for
Carey. Wall, Dayton and Evans
! each got bucket for the Mon
archs, and Wall added free
throw for good measure. For
(Continued on Pass z. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

placed at Sl0,657.
The bass for which Mr.. Fancey
was awarded first prize weighed
z pounds, IL ounces and was
caught in Fudger Lake. Largest
bass reported for any state was
IA pounds, 4 ounces, caught in
the state of Florida.
The annual contest is sponsor
ed by Western Auto to stimu-
late public interest in the sport
of fishing. The competition start
ed May Is and closed Sept. 30.
1t is restricted to fresh water
large-mouth and small-mouth
black bass caught in waters that
are open to the general public
for fishing.
A total of 10000 contestants
registered in this years Big Bass
contest. Western Auto officials
have announced their intention
of conducting the contest again
next year. Invitation will be ex-
tended to all fishermen to regis
ter next spring for the l948 COM
petition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
COUNTY BLACKTOPS
22.7 MORE MILES

Union county's black-top roads
increased 22.76 miles during the
summer of 1947, it was reported
today by Union county Engineer
N. w. Llewellyn. In addition to
the 22.76 miles of raw macadam
that were rebuilt and coated with
a bituminous black top or re-
tread, 1898 miles of old black
top was sealed with new coat
of asphalt and stone chips.
In all, Engineer Llewellyn re-
ports that during the summer of
1947, the county forces applied
338,655 gallons of bituminous
material upon the surface of the
pavements of the County Roads.
All work was done by the
county maintenance forces using
county equipment and no actual
labor or equipment costs were
kept. The County's paid $39,06l.-
81 for bituminous materials and
approximately Sl6,450 for stone
used in this work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
|RADNOR SOLDIER
HOME FOR BURIAL

Final services will be held
Wednesday for Pvt. Dallas Alvin
Nicol, Is, Radnor, who was kill
ed in action, while serving in the
European theatre of war. Pvt.
Nicol was born March 10, 1922,
the son of Dallas and Ethel (Bon-
ner) Nicol, both deceased, of
Delaware county. He was mar
ried Sept. 81, 1912. to Mary Cox
and was a member of the Fulton
Greek Methodist church.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sisters, Mrs. H. c. Hines,
Zanesfield, and Mrs. c. H. For
man, Radnor; and a brother, j.
Russell Nicol, Marion.
Services will be held at p.
m. in the Winter funeral chapel,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Now
cry and the Rev. Mr.. Parks, of
the Fulton Creek church. Re-
burial will be made in the Clai-
borne cemetery, in charge of
Marion Winter. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
Pvt. Nicol was a member of
the 166th Infantry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
CARL KREAKBAUM
DIES ON SUNDAY

Carl (Chink) Kreakbaum, aged
54, Marysville Rt 3, died at his
home Sunday. Mr.. Kreakbaum,
Who had lived most of his life in
.Narysville, had not been well
Since suffering a stroke in 1942.
He was born Oct /, 1893, in Mar
ysvjlle the son of John A. and
M. Mayer Kreakbaum, both
DEB .sed. He was married May
13, 1921, in Marysville, to 18th
Freshwater, who survives.
A veteran of the first World
War, MIR. Kreakbaum served with
company E, 166th Inf, under COL
.sterman Doelinger, who was then
company commander. He enlisted
in the National Guard March 20,
1914 and was called into federal
service along the MEXICAN border,
June 19, 1916, where he served
until February, 1917.
- He was mustered out of service
: March 8, 1917, and recalled July
Is, 1917. He served in France and
Germany until his return to the
United States in the Spring OF
1919. He was discharged from the
army May l6, 1919.
He was member of the Trinity
lutheran church, the American
-Legion post No. 70, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the Disabled
American Veterans and the 40 ct
8 organizations. For several years
prior to his illness, Mr.. Kreak-
baum was custodian of the Post
Office, having been appointed to
the job in September, 1888.
Surviving besides his wife are
ane son, Jack Kreakbaum, of
Narysville; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
fscuser, of Marysville, and
brother, Otto Kreakbaum, also Of
Marysville.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday, in the Miller
Lee funeral home, conducted by
Rev. E. ]. Goedeking. Burial will
he made in the Oakdale cemetery.
. with the Miller-Lee funeral home
in charge. Friends may call at the
funeral home.
Military services will be con-
Quoted by members of all organi-
cations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
NOTICE TO ALL
CORRESPONDENTS

B Be C ause Christmas
comes on Thursday. the
second issue of of The
Union County Journal
for next week will be
on Wednesday. Dec. "a.
All correspondents.
ministers and advertisers
who will have copy for
that issue of the paper
are advised to have it in
the office a day earlier
than usual.
The same will also ap-
ply to the second issue of
the Journal for the fol-
lowing week. since New
Years also comes on a
Thursday. The pa p er
that week will be printed
Dec. 81. l2-l5-3ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

Here's good news for the boys
and girls of Marysville and Union
county.
Old Santa Claus himself will
pay a brief visit to Marysville
this coming Saturday afternoon,
and will be back again for more
visits the last two or three days
before Christmas,
Kiddies who wish to greet the
jolly old man may see him in
the stores and on the streets of
Marysville this Saturday prob
ably around 2 or 3 o'clock. And,
of course, he will have his pack
full of toys with him.
Like everyone else during the
war years, old Santa had a hard
time getting around He was a
busy man and had a lot places
to go, so it has been many years
since he has been able to get to
Marysville before Christmas eve.
Even this year, Santa wouldn't
be able to make it to Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
Last Week of School;
Pupils Eye Holidays

This is the last week of school
until next year!
On Friday afternoon, classes
will be dismissed for a two-week
Christmas vacation, and the 700
odd Marysville boys and girls
can ignore books and assign
ments until Jan. 5.
Of course, there may be few
ambitious ones who will take adj
vantage of the holidays to pre-
pare for first semester final
exams, which come up about two
weeks after Christmas vacation
is over, but it's safe bet that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

was lnVallu, mayor ASman ap-
pointed the following persons to
serve on a Planning Commission
for Zoning:
Fred Johnson, chairman, sir
years; George Carney, four years;
Luther l.. Liggett, two years;
Dale Overly, for the length of
time in office as councilman; and
Mayor Asman, for the length of
time he is in office.
The law requires that a plan
ming commission consisting of
the Mayor, one councilman and
three citizens be appointed for
drawing up zoning ordinance.
Smoke Expert Here
1t was reported by Council
man c. P, Wagner that a smoke
abatement officer from Cincinna-
ii had inspected the Nestles Milk
Products Co. plant here, in re-
CARDS to their smoke control. A
written report is to be given the
Council later
After considering the cost and
need of several extension sewer
lines, the SolonS instructed Soil
citor William Hopes to adver-
tise for bids for the construction
of the Milford road, the Mulber-
ry street and the Grand ave. to
Park ave. sanitary sewer exten-
sions. The estimated cost of the
Milford rd. and the Mulberry st.
extension is about $1,000.
Officer Richard Simpson was
present and addressed the coun-
Gil on the matter of trading in
Continued on mage 2. "oA 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
REDWOOD Man, 81.
KILLED BY TRAIN

Funeral services will be held
Thursday for Ira DeWayne Wells,
aged 81, Redwood Rt. 2, who
died instantly when his car was
struck by train at the Prospect
Pike crossing, six miles north
east of Ashley, at $40 p. m. Sun
day. Edward Farley, aged 55, of
Ashley, was with Mr.. Wells and
was also killed instantly in the
collision.
Mr.. Wells was born Aug. is,
1890, in Jackson county, w. Va,
the son of John and Malinda
(Murry) Wells, both deceased. He
was married Dec. 25, 1912, in
Vert county, w. Va, to Anna
Archer, who survives.
Also surviving are three sons,
Calvin Wells, Redwood; Eugene
Wells, of Lawsonville, Ind. and
Richard Wells, near Huntington,
w. Va; and two sisters, Miss
Della Wells, Marysville, and Mrs.
J. SchoWalter, Chester, o. A
daughter died in infancy, a son,
Alvin, died at the age of 8 and
another son, Travis, was killed
in action in World War II.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Thursday, in the Meth
odist church in Claibourne, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Wiley.
Burial will be made in the Clai-
bourne cemetery, in charge OF
Marion Winter, funeral director,
of Redwood. Friends may call
at the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
Helen Louise Sullivan
Seeks Clerk of Courts

Miss Helen Louise Sullivan, of
Redwood, deputy clerk of courts
for the past seven years, an
nounced last week she will be a
candidate for County Clerk of
Courts, subject to the Republican
primary election next May.
A daughter of the late Dallas
Sullivan, Union County's repre-
sentative to the General Assem-
bly, for four terms about 1920
years ago, Miss Sullivan is a
graduate of Redwood High
School and Ohio State Univer-
sity. She was employed at the
State Department of Health in
Columbus prior to becoming
deputy clerk. She resides in Rich
wood with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Sullivan.
Miss Sullivan is member of
the Redwood First Methodist
Church and the following organ
izations:
The Ohio Federation of Wo-
mems Republican Organizations,
Inc. and the National Federation
of Women's Republican Clubs;
the Marysville Business & Pro-
fessional Women's Club; Auxil-
iaries of both the Redwood A
merican Legion and Veterans
and Foreign Wars; Victory circle
of The Kings Daughters; and the
Redwood Music Club.
She was born in Redwood and
has always been a resident of
Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
OLD HENDERSON HOME
TO BECOME APARTMENTS

Work of remodeling the old
DIR. Treu Henderson property, re-.
Gently sold and moved to make
room for the new Union County
Hospital, has been started by E.
c. Radebaugh, who purchased
the home at public auction.
1t has been moved by Mr..
Radebaugh to S. Plum ST., where
it will be converted into four
strictly modern apartments, each
of four rooms. Work has already
begun and Mr.. Radebaugh ex-
poets to have it ready for occu-
pancy about March /.