davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
FARM, HOME COMMITTEE
HOLDS PICNIC LUNCH

The Union County Farm and
Home Committee met June 19
at the Legion Park for a picnic
lunch. 1t was followed by the
regular meeting at the Farm Bur-
eau hall. In the business meet
ing, Mr.. Cullman, the new educa-
tion director, was introduced. Off
GERS Off the coming year were e.
lected as follows:
Discussion committee, Mrs.
Ivan Black, Mrs. Luther Laugh
terty and Mrs. Bernard Gray;
temporary chairman, Mrs. Harold
Kent; secretary, Mrs. Ivan Black
and reporter, Mrs. j. E. Carson.
Current events in medicine was
the topic of the discussion led
by Mrs. Ivan Black.
The meeting date was changed
by the committee to the fourth
Thursday of the month. Eevery-
one is invited and urged to come
as there is a very interesting and
worthwhile program intended
each month for all who are inter-
ested in health.
The subject for the July meet
ing will be 'Leprosy".
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
COURT NEWS

CONTINUED from page IL
Frank Wood.
Awarded Automobile
Carrie B. Miller as Court Com
missioner of the estate of Jacob
L. Miller, late of Marysville, has
been granted certificate of
title to the motor vehicle belong
ing to the late Mr.. Miller.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Damage Suits
Erma E. Kreamer, of Marys-
vile, has filed suit against The
Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
|cinnati Highway, Inc, for $1,000
as a result of injuries and dam
ages received when the car in
which she was riding was struck
by a truck owned by the defend
ant on April IA, 1916, on the
Buck Run bridge on the Marys
ville-M Milford rd
John D. Kreamer, also of Ma
rysville, has filed suit against
the same company for 5000 for
damages received by his auto
mobile in the same accident.
The plaintiffs claim that the
accident was caused by the
negligence of the defendent in
permitting the trucks left rear
wheel to strike the plaintiffs
automobile. Clifton L. Caryl is
attorney in both cases.
Seeks Damages
William Kasper, Marysville, has
filed suit against the Standard
Freight Lines, Inc, of Chicago,
for $500 damages to his property
at 72O E. Fifth st. Kasper claims
the defendants truck was travel
ing at too great a speed to make
the turn at Five Points" as it
entered Marysville from State
Route 33 on April %, 1947. He
claims damages received when
the truck upset, landing on his
property. Clifton l.. Caryl is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Granted Judgment
Cecilia Wirthlin has been
granted judgment against Pat l..
Hensel for S400 with interest at
8 per cent from June 10 and on
81, 1864 with interest of 6 per-
cent from June %, on notes due
her from the defendant. Milo l..
Myers is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Damage Suit
John S. Wise has filed suit "a
gainst the Cleveland, Columbus,
and Cincinnati Highway, Inc, for
$1,000, as damages to his property
when defendants truck left State
Route 4, damaging his fence and
field, August 81, 1916. Clifton L.
Caryl is attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
HELD ON TWO COUNTS

Paul Shaw, Dover township,
was picked up Monday morning
by Sheriff Homer S. Roosa and
brought before Justice Snodgrass
on two charges. He was charged
with reckless operation of mo-
tor vehicle and operating with
out a license. Shaw pleaded
guilty to operating without Ii
cense, but not to reckless driving.
He will be tried July z.
awaiting furthur evidence. Shaw
was released on 500 bond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26

Straubs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Wollpert at 315 w. Third
st. on Tuesday from Pasadena,
Cal. Capt. Straub was on duty
at Mccormack General hospital
following his return to the United
States from duty on a u. S.
Army hospital ship in the Pacific.
He received his discharge from
the service and plans to establish
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
MILFORD CENTER GRANGE

Regular meeting of the Milford
Center Grange will be held in
the Grange hall at 8 p. m. July
2. Mrs Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent, will show
some interesting films. The cook
ing and dress contest will be
held at this meeting.
1t is hoped that all the ladies
of the group will take part. All
wishing to enter please contact
Mrs. Millard Stillings. Members
please bring cookies for refresh
mentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to our relatives,
neighbors and friends for the
many beautiful flowers, and for
their many acts of kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement. Rev.
Gale Reeder for his consoling
words. To Mir. Winters for his
courteous services during our
great sorrow.
Mrs. Bessie Barry
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barry
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Barry
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Croy
and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
.OCIET
TO STATION

Dara L. Clapham, Ph.M.1/c
left Sunday for the Panama Ca
nal Zone, where he has been
stationed the past year at the
Naval Air Station at Coco Solo.
He spent a 30-day leave with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clapham, of Marysville Route 2,
and with other relatives and
friends in Marysville and Marion.
In a few months, Dana will have
completed a siX-year enlistment
in the Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
JUNE 2s. ls47

umbus. They will visit their son,
Jack Foster, and family in Long
Island, N. Y, before returning to
California in the fall. Mr.. Foster
is former resident of Union
county and a veteran of World
War /. The Fosters have been IN
California for II years. They
were last here five years ago to
attend thefuneral of Mr.. Fosters
father.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
'APIARISTS PLAN PICNIC
AT SMITH FARM JULY a

Annual Union county Apiarists
picnic will be held July 4 at the
Percy Smith farm just east of
Unionville Center.
The Apiarists will meet at 4
pm. and make a study of condi-
tions of Mr.. Smiths colonies of
bees. AT 6 pm. picnic supper
will be served, followed by a
business meeting.
Many visitors from outside
counties are expected to attend
the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
a SENATOR PLEADS FOR a
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW

Senator Arthur Caupp launch
es d smashing attack on con-
flicting marriage and divorce
laws with proposals for a new
amendment to the Constitution.
Read why we need a uniform
divorce law, by Senator Capper,
in The American Weekly, great
magazine with this Sundays
(June 29) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
SUMMER INSTITUTE
SWITCHED TO WESLEYAN

Summer institute for the
Springfield district of the. Metho-
dist Senior Youth Fellowship will
be held on the Ohio Wesleyan
university campus instead of the
traditional Lakeside Institute on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
IL III -p'
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Foster and
daughter, Wilma, of San Bernar-
dino, Calf, are visiting Mr..
Fosters mother, Mrs. ]. A. Foster,
on NJ. Court ST. The Fosters are
also visiting other relatives and
friends in Union county and Col
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends,
neighbors and all others who as
sisted in any way towards saving
our home and furnishings in the
fire at our residence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rausch and
. family. lt*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
IVAN JAMES BARRY

IVAN JAMES BARRY
: Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday for Ivan James
Barry, aged 38, who died sud-
denly at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in
cleveland Clinic, following an
operation. Although he had been
undergoing treatment for an eye
condition for some time, his con-
dition had not been thought criti-
cal and his death was a shock to
his family and many friends. He
resided in Liberty township and
was widely-known through the
community.
A native of Kenton he was
born July II, 1908 to William r.
and Bessie M. (Huey) Barry. His
father resides near Raymond.
He was married in Marysville on
Aug. l9, 1941 to the former Esther
.Staley, who survives. He was a
.member of the Lunda church of
Christ.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are brother, Erwin
Barry, who just recently moved
Into Liberty township from Belle
:fontaine to farm with his brother;
and Mrs. Glenna Croy, of Marys-
vile.
Services will be held in the
.Lunda Church of Christ at 2 pm.
Friday, conducted by Brother
Reeder. Burial will be made in
.Oakdale cemetery in charge of
Willard Winter, funeral director
of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
Unhandy Sink

Four and a half times as much
energy is required to work at
table or sink that is too low as at
one of correct height.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26

his home and practice of medicin
in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
MISSION GROUP ENTERTArNs

About go members of the Mad
River Missionary Group met at
the Allen Center Baptist church
in an all day meeting on Wednes-
day. The theme of the meeting
was Go Forth to Serve" Many
good speakers were on the pro-
gram, among them a missionary
from Burma, who displayed the
natives wearing apparel and told
many interesting customs of the.
natives. He also spoke of the hard
ships and torture suffered when
the Japs invaded Burma. A bas-
keta dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
IL IL IL
Rev. K. B. Alexander, pastor
of the Methodist church, attended
a meeting of the Methodist min
isters of the Springfield District
at Springfield, Tuesday. The
meeting was held to plan for the
work of the Springfield District
for the coming year. The Rev.
Mr.. Pritchard of the New Dover
Methodist church accompanied
Rev. Alexander to the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26
: DEATHS
CONTINUED from pa se II

AIRS. Edwards, but will be in
charge of Jay D. Ferguson, fun
eral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26

Lake Erie.
1t will begin June 20 and con-
tinue to July 6. Representing the
Marysville fellowship will be
Russell Rosette, Harold Thomp-
son, Mary Hamilton and Lorraine
Thompson.
III II IL
VISIT PARENTS
Capt. and Mrs. c. r. Straub
have arrived at the home of Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-26

CONTINUED from page IL
Crank Wood.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Radio writer's
may strike

NEW YORK-tFP)-Writers
of your favorite radio programs
may go on strike if the four
major networks continue their
refusal TO negotiate with the
Radio Writers Guild. A strike
poll will be taken April 2 in
New York, Chicago and Holly
wood.
Demands include the princi-
pie of ownership by the writ
ers of the material they Gre
ate. a guild shop and establish
ment of minimum conditions.
The guild has the full backing
of its parent body. the Au-
thors League of America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Labor porIey
on Stor Apr

Union supporters of the
Chicago Star are invited to
a Build Your Press" con-
ference on w e d n d Y.
3 April End.
This conference will be-
gin at 500 PM. and will
be held at the Farm Equip
ment Union hall at ITO S.
Oakley Blvd.
The sponsoring commit
tee for the conference.
which includes representa-
tives of over 20 ALL and
Clio unions. has urged at
tendance. by shop repre-
sentatives particularly
Chief Stewards Assistant
Chief Stewards. Shop Chair
men or chief Grievance
Committee men. All local
public relations and educa-
tional directors. local union
presidents and members of
executive boards are urged
TO be present.
The April End confer
ence will signal the official
opening of the campaign
for 10000 subscriptions to
the Star by supporting trade
unionists.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Wage talks under
way at IngersolI

Negotiations with the Ingersoll
division of the Borg Warner Corp.
got down to brass tacks this week,
according to officers of Local 1879
of the Go Farm Equipment
Workers, which won an NLRB
election among the plants 1,500
workers recently.
Up to now, they report, the
company has made no counter
proposal to the unions wage and
contract demands other than to
propose penalties for "unauthor-
lied stoppages.' The locals ne
gotiating board consists of Stan
ley Kotas, Paul Schoudell, Joe La
Fond, Joe Amelse, and Henry
Tate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Little hope for
entombed men

CENTRALIA, ILL. = At least
Sc miners were known to be
dead late Wednesday, with little
hope for 25 more entombed in
the No. 5 Centralia Coal Co.
mine.
All but hopeless, relatives and
townsfolk kept up 24-hour
vigil at the mine entrance, ven
ting their rage against the mine
owners and state mine inspect
ors who admittedly knew of
the danger.
Herbert Busch, son of one of
the doomed men, declared:
my father and group of
other miners have been fight
ing for years ii improve con-
ditions in this mine, but they
were called radicals and Com
munists for it."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
The sins of
the sons .

Most grasping landlord in
the world must be Frank E.
Peart. whom OPA is suing for
charging his mother oyerceil-
ing rent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearf. 274B
Wilcox. said her SON gave her
an unauthorized rent boost be-
cause of Improvements" She
didn't complain because she
fell indebted 10 her SON for
previous assistance.
The difficulty arose after
son Frank sold the building,
and the new landlord wanted
overceiling vent too. Refunds
are being sought for another
tenant too.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

spectors shave been too bus y
playing politics.
''Of course. they've been
working under orders from Gov.
Green's lieuienants." he de-
clared.
Sensational shakedown charges
were first reported by several
small mine owners who refused
to contribute to the Root slush
fund.
This led to disclosure that the
Is state mine inspectors have
been busy with systematic pres
sure campaign for funds, concen-
trating on mine-owners who were
afraid of having their mines
closed. The inspectors were or
dered to demand the money by
Robert Medill, head of the state
bureau of minerals and mines, APP
pointed by Gov Green.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

Gov. Green. who rushed to
the scene of the tr ag e dY
Wednesday. was charged with
belated concern for the fate of
the miners. following the dis
closure that state inspectors
knew that the mine was a death
trap and did nothing about it.
LEGISLATORS here cited the
exposure made by the ST. Louis
Post-Distpatch that Gov. Green's
mine inspectors were playing
ball' with mine owners who
kicked in to the campaign fund
for Russell w. Root, COP candi-
date for mayor of Chicago.
They asked for an investiga-
ton as TO whether the owners
of the Centralia Coal Co. were
involved in the paY-off to mine
inspectors. who have TO power
TO shut down unsafe mines.
The No. mine was repeatedly
inspected several weeks ago and
found unsafe.
IN Washington, Welly Hopkins,
United Mine Workers attorney,
disclosed that safety violations in
the Centralia mine were reported
by federal inspectors on Novem-
Der 4.
District Engineer Charles A.
Herbert of the us. Bureau of
Mines also stated that as recently
as March Is the owners of the
Centralia mine were warned that
it was inadequately ventilated
and insufficiently rock busted.
STATE Rep. Paul D. Taylor,
who represents the Centralia
area, charged that state mine in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

A. Dewitt Vanech, assistant at
torney general in charge of the
hunt among federal employees,
declared that Is per cent of the
workers might be found dis
loyal"
He later toned the figure down
to five per cent.
AMONG the first victims of the
''anti- Communist" policy enun-
ciated by Truman last Sunday
were:
o Edgar L. Warren. chief con-
ciliator of the Department of
Labor, whose salary is being with
held because he was among the
sponsors of two organizations
smeared by the former Dies Com
mittee.
Q William L. Shirer. liberal
commentator, who was put off
the air by Columbia Broadcasting
System this week.
o David E. Lilienthal. whose
salary as Atomic Energy Commits
sion chief may be withheld even
if his nomination is confirmed by
the Senate.
TRUMAN'S drastic blacklist or
der was considered inadequate"
by reactionary Republican and
Democratic congressional leaders
who called for an even broader
breakdown.
II was pointed out however.
that the Executive Order pro-
vides the Attorney General with
powers 10 move against persons
who hold membership in. affi-
iiation with or sympathetic as
ISOLATION" with any organization
which the Attorney General
considers "subversive."
In the California legislature,
meanwhile, a committee report
named the Progressive Citizens
of America, in which Henry Wal
lace is leader, as ''subversive"
and named such members as:
Lena Horne. Humphrey b.
CART. Edward C. Robinson. John
Garfield. Gregory Peck.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Gov. Green
linked to
mime blast
Especial to the starr

SPRINGFIELD-A resoundng echo of the catastrophe
Centraa mine blast doomed here this week with strong
accusations leveled at Gov Dwight Green.
Mine inspection laxity laid at the Republican
doorstep the chief of the disaster that
of miners horrible death in the gaslled
No 5 mine of the Centralia Coal Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Liberals hit
by blacklist

Bking of 100000 the
"disoyal' smoved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
GRIpplkG STORY THRILLlNGLy TOLD
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

With "Dragonwyck, the new 20th Century-Fox film which is at the 10th Century Theatre, Daryl F. Zanuck has once again proved his eenius in bringing tremendously aXciting entertainment to the
 creen. The hit, which stars Gene Tierney with Walter Huston, Vim cent Price and Glenn Langan. is absorbing and thrilling screen fare throughout.
 Based on the sensational Anya Seton best-sellar, and set against the background of the turbulent anti-rent rebellion period of the early 10th Century, the picture tells thrill-packed story of romance suspense and electrifying drama. | is a story of strange emotion and power, of a girl whose eyes and heart are opened to a new world of love and romance, only to find it filled with mystery and terror. Under Joseph L. Mankiewicz' di- rection, the story is unfolded witt ! breeding intensity and dramatic impact that makes it unforgettable film entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
MRS. GENE HERNEN
 E VISITING JUNEAU

Ms. Gene Hernen of Port Will jams is spending several weeks in Juneau for medical attention. She is the former Mary Fitzpatrick, who is well remembered for her adventure in a 16 foot skiff back in ly4l. In September of that year Mary and another girl, Phyllis James, set out from Juneau in their boat named OB SkQokum for a journey down the Yukon River The two young girls made the trip from Whitehorse all the way to Circle.
 Mary was also formerly employ ed by the Totem Pole Shop in this city, and is renewing many old acquaintances during her stay, among these her friendship with Mrs. Caroline Armstrong. Mary is the wife of Gene Hernen, super visor at the cold storage plant in Port Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
DILLARD BREAKFASTS
 WITH LOCAL MEMBERS
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

Robert c. billiard, National Field Service Officer of the American Legion, attended an informal break fast meeting Sunday morning in the Baranof Coffee Shop with local members of the Legion. Dillard dis cussed plans, problems, and mat ters of vital interest pertaining to his visit in the Territory.
 Legionnaires present were the guest of honor, Max Lewis, Joe Ordcs, Joe Thibodeau, Ed Keithahn, Waino Hendrickson, Al zenger. and Jack Brotinty of Ketchikan. The latter is enroute to Cordova to check conditions in line with his work as interviewer for the Terri torial Employment Service.
 The American Legion will hold their regular meeting tonight i'll the Dugout. Commander Max Lewis will speak on his recent trip to Portland, where he received medical treatment at the Veterans Hospital in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
NEW CORPORATIONS
 FILED WITH AUDITOR

Two non-profit corporations were filed with the Auditor of Alaska s office recently. One is the Alaska Miners and Prospectors which will be located in Anchorage. Incorpor- ators are listed as J. L. McCarrey, Jr., John M McAnerney, John E. Ryan, Clark s. Stevens, Leo H. Wilder The other is filed as the Chamber of Commerce in Anchor age with the following incorpora- tors: E. V. Davis, William c. Hufli- sen, Fred Axford, George R. Jones, and J. L. McCarrey, Jr.
 One other corporation, Alaska Industries, Inc, is also listed. Capi- tai stock is listed at $100,000 and incorporators are Burras Smith, o. T. Benecke, and N. c. Banfield, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
DenaIi Here
 Going South

Steamer Denali, which sailed west from Juneau on Christmas Day and has been held up at Sew ard as the result of the labor dis pute there, arrived in Juneau southbound at 6 o'clock last night and continued to Seattle at g o'clock.
 Passengers arriving from the westward on the Denali were as follows:
 From Valdez-Helen Vanarsdale.
 From Seward - Frank Hanson, Dorothy Taylor, Levi Mckinley, Frank Pergich, Bob Kitnigh, D. V. Krene.
 Leaving for Seattle from Juneau were Mi. and Mrs. Chester Zim- melman, Edith Ripoli, Mrs. D. E. Fuller, w. L. Hollard, l.. Kann, MT. and Mrs. James Effler, Winston l.. Powell, " A. Orbe, Victor Magony, T. Leokinen.
 For Ketchikan-Mother Norbert, sister Leila, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lundstrom, John Forslund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
zIMMERMANS LEAVE

Chester Zimmerman, of the First National Bank, who has been ser iously ill for several weeks, left on the Denali for Seattle for medical treatment. He was accompanied by Mrs. Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
DIFFERENT KIND OF STORY SHOWN
 AT CAPITOL NOW

An altogether different kind of love story is told in RKO Radios intriguing From This Day For ward,' which opened yesterday at he Capitol Theatre. Joan Fontain $ starred, and playing opposite her is a young newcomer, Mark Stew ems, whose performance is captivat- ing, in harmony with that of the star.
 Romance. drama and comedy ar depicted in this realistic slice oi lie. It Is q heartening demons tiation of how a young married couple can rice safely through ths modem trials and tribulations which, too often, wreck peoples
 ives.
 We pick up the young couple, Su san and Bill Cummings, as she is on her way to the doctor to con firm a happy suspicion, and he ready for discharge from the army s bound for the U. E. Employment Office to look for 8 job. WAil5 filling out his form, his mind goes kack to 1897 when he and Susan were engaged.
 The camera shows his first visi 10 Susans sister, Martha, who married Beesley and lives in a Eeesley- owned house full of other Bcesleys. The Beesleys are not models of domestic bliss and the Iisit is somewhat dampening. Bill wants security for Susan before hey marry, but the girl, confident in the quality of their love, over rules him and they are married The story gradually comes down to the present time.
 From This Day Forward" is a pure delight if you like to leave the theatre with a sweet taste in your mouth.