davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
Fourth Quarter

Ourtn quarter
The Raiders threatened twice In
the fourth quarter, but both times
were stopped. Early in the quar-
ter, London advance to the Ma
rysville 25-yard line, where Her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

employees of the schools, after
which a program was given, con-
sisting of group sing, piano solo
by Mary Kay Griffith and poem
by Doris Randall A playlet was
given, Ladies of the Mop, the
characters being Gale Simmons,
Patty Warner, Rose Marie Cow
gill, Larry Davis, and explana-
tions given by Erwin Durham.
Group recreation followed, led
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham,
and then homemade ice cream
and cake was served by the re-
freshment committee.
Claiborne Grange members en-
joyed having the school faculty
and employees as their guests
and hope they will visit often, >as
they are always welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
LIBERrY CRANE NO. 22sl

Liberty Grange met IN regular
session at the Grange Hall on
Tuesday evening, Oct. IA, for in
spection. The lecture hour pro-
gram consisted of the opening
song, talk, Down on the Collec-
tive Farms, by wrenc e
Rhoades; piano solo, Mrs. Earl
Blake; talk, Rev. Holt, from East
Liberty; skit, "The Eternal Prob
LEM, by Kenneth and Margaret
Blake; talk by Ralph Witten-
brook, on his trip to Monroe
county.
Liberty Grange will not meet
on Oct. %, as the Grange Hall
will be used by a medicine show
not sponsored by the Grange
Also, that is the night of the an
nual Grange Workers banquet at
the Park hotel in Magnetic
Spring Watch your papers for an
nouncement of the next Grange
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
: GRANGE NEWS
billiards GRANGE

billiards grange met Thursday
evening Oct. 8 in the l. o. 0. F
Hall. One goal of the grange is to
own its own hall and toward that
goal several events are being
planned. On Nov. 8 Bazaar and
Bake sale will be held all after
noon and evening in the Russells
Electric Shop. On the evening OF
Oct. 80, the Grange will have a
stand at the "Mardi Gras" spon-
sored by the Firemen of billiards
VIM. Kaufman, of Columbus,
gave talk on the work of the
community Chest and its accomp-
lishments. At the next meeting
Oct. % degree work will be given
Many billiards Oranges are look
ing forward to the National
Grange being held in Columbus
starting Nov. II and of receiving
the 7th degree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
CLAIBORNE GRANGE

Claiborne Grange met in an
open meeting Monday evening,
and the employees and faculty
of Redwood high school and
grade schools were guests. One
application for membership was
read, and it was announced that
Pomona Grange would meet Oct.
16 at Millcreek Grange.
A committee consisting of Mar
garet Mather, Jennie Grindell
and Amy Pacha was appointed to
take care of tickets for the
Grange workers, banquet. which
will be held at the Park hotel,
Oct. 90. All persons wishing tic
kets, get them at least tuesdays
before the banquet.
Supt. Fisher, of Redwood, then
introduced all the faculty and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

other side would do the same
thing. Most of the play, however,
was in the Marysville end OF the
field, and London once penetrat-
ed to the Monarch 28, but could
go no further. During the period,
each team punted twice, and one
time the Monarchs lost the ball
on downs when a fourth-doWn
pass was incomplete.
Third Quarter
Marysville's only touchdown
came almost as quickly in the
third quarter as London's first
did in the opening period, and
it looked for few moments at
that time as if the Monarchs were
going to follow them pattern OF
four previous games--rally IN the
second half to tie or win.
London kicked off, the ball go
ing to Worthington on the Mon
arch 20. He returned it to the 80
with some nice running and
blocking for support. On the next
play, Huffman broke into the
clear and reeled off 4l-yard
gain to the London "a, where
Powers finally pulled him down
from behind.
White gained four yards, then
Hill made it a first down on the
Raiders l3. Huffman gained two
yards, then Hill advanced 1t te
the London 6, from where Hut
fman scored. A poor pass from
center on the place-kick try foi
Iextra point prevented Grimes
from getting his kick off and ne
had to try to run with the ball
but was tackled before he coulc
cross the goal.
| But Marysville's rally was evi
dently only temporary propo
sition.
London took the ensuing kick
off, Herriott returning from tn
Raiders 20 to "A before beinl
stopped. Stevens gained fou
4 yards, then the speedy Power
made it first down on the Mon
arch IS. Herriott gained five, an'
Stevens, five more for anothe
first down on the Marysville 10.
i Powers gained yard, and Her
kriott, five. On the next play, Her
i riott made it first down on tn
i Marysville 5. Powers gained
yard, then added three more. Her
riott was held for no gain, and O.
fourth down, Powers plunged q
cross from the one-yard line TO
the final score of the game, Jack
sons kick was blocked.
Marysville took the kickoff
deep in its own territory, Hi
slipping as he caught the bal
and being doWned on the Mon
arch 8. But the locals began
slow inexorable march down fielc
with short and steady gains
which took them all the way
the London is, where they wer
held for downs as the third qual
ter ended.
Fourth Quarter
The Raiders threatened twice
the fourth quarter, but both time
were stopped. Early in the guar
ter, London advance to the Ma
rysville 25-yard line, where HeI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

The bodily. discomfort resulting
from foot trouble described for
you in the Galloway Shoe adver-
tisement today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

airmail routes flying the American flag, the responsibility for all op- erations in postal transport by railroads, star routes, mail mes sengers, highway post offices and other surface means and for postal personnel employed therein in ad- dition to numerous other duties having to do with the supervision of the preparation of all bureau budgets and accounting MT. Aiken who was a colonel in the war, is planning his trip so that he may observe the operation of his divi- sion under winter conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
EASTERN STARS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Last Monday evening the annu- al election of officers was held at the Order of Eastern Star with the following new officers chosen for the coming year: Mrs. A. Steinwandel, worthy matron; Mrs. Luther Dunbar, associate matron; Mrs. Stanley Morgan, conductress; Mrs Karl Dewey, associate con- ductresS; Mrs. Robert Long, secre- tary; Mrs. Emma Lyle, treasurer and Mrs. Joe Wallace, trustee. In stallation will take place at the next regular meeting in Decem- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
VIM. sTETTINcER RELEASED IN PICK-POCKET CASE

In the court of U. s. District Judge Joseph E. Kehoe on Tues day afternoon, the case against Vim. Stettinger, charged with picking pocket, was dismissed.
 Following a thorough explana- ton of the intricacies of the law in regard to technicalities in the case and the lack. of evidence to prove possession of the object in ques- ton, the judge told the jury they were dismissed. The judge then acquitted Stettinger.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD ELECTS OFFICERS

The Alaska Native Brotherhood met at their new clubhouse this week and had election of officers for l948. The new officers, all of whom were reelected from last year are Sam Mogg, president; Jerome Trigg, vice president; Bert Bell, secretary; Robert Okpealok, treasurer: Charles FagerStrom, sergeant at arms. A good attend ance was reported at the meeting
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Postal Official To Visit Alaska

Paul Aiken has informed Dele gate Bartlett in a recent confer ence that he plans to make an ex- tensive trip through Alaska this winter in connection with his dut- ies as newly appointed Second As Sistant Postmaster General.
 In his position MT. Aiken has charge of domestic and foreign
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
NOMEITES APPLY FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE

Raleigh Ozenna and Eileen Koonnooka, both of Nome, applied for a marriage license on Novem- Der 26th.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
In Mrt,1nriaitt

PoLLEY, JOHN r. In loving memory
Of my Gather. JOHN +. POLICY, who en- en-
day, dsns' Aprii i5ssi 5. iS45.
Never will / forget you. papa,
For you were good to me;
As long as life and and mama5s nf fsse last
"'1 AA Your SON. JOE
RICHARDSON. JULIA T. In loving re-
nsmbne q my dear s.ster Ii. JHt1A Gfa fol-
yssrs aso foeay, W1 April 1919 s ''
token of loving remembrance
OF a sister I shall never forget;
Her memory to me is treasure,
HER H5E bE1SfEb lesf ssRs BsoFaEs & FsH1ss WILLIAM
SIMMONS. EMMA. In sad and loving
remembrance Of our DARING 81 mother, sa !;
ssyond three years ago today, April 5.
1914.
What would We give to see her face,
Her loving hands to touch;
To see her face and see her smile
That meant to us so much
Some day we hope to meet her.
And We shan. clasp her loving hands
DEVofEp " s5if anG fasssd RaE CORA
sTRAYNE. PEARL E. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear wife PEARL !
STRAyNE, who departed this life three
years EGO today, April 3, 1914.
How sad today my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me of a pal
| I thought would have for years.
Some may think I ana not lonely
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the heartaches
That / have suffered all this while.
Surrounded by friends am lonely,
In the midst Of Joys am. blue;
With o smile on my face have heart-
CLARENCE j. STRAYNE. HUSBAND
FRANK CARMEL BROTHER; JOYCE
| MUNICH, SISTER: DELLA WALTZ. SIS
TER; HAZEL RANKIN, SISTER; LuHA
CARNELIA MOTHER.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
George Rooney Dies;
Was Veteran Printer

George Lee Rooney, SO, former
secretary-treasurer OF the Columbia
Typographical Union No. 101, died
yesterday in Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, Md, after a Today illness
He lived at 4619 Highland avenue,
Bethesda.
A native of New York City, Mr.
Rooney was printer with The New
York Times and taught printing at
Fordham University before World
War I. During that war he served
as captain in the Quartern1aster
Corps.
He came to Washington about
1919 and had been employed since
as printer on The Herald and later
The Times Herald. He served as
secretary treasurer of the union In
1887 and 1898 and had continued as
an active member.
He was member of the American
Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsie
Rooney, and two sons, Maj. Thomas
Rooney, who is with the Army of
Occupation in Italy, and Patrick
Rooney, Washington
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at Fort Myer Chapel, the
time to be announced later. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Storm Delays Evacuation
OF Last Troops in Iceland

Violent North Atlantic storms that
swept an Army transport 400 miles
off it's course prevented the evacua-
ton of remaining United States
troops in Iceland on March 28, the
War Department disclosed last
night In announcing a revision OF
plans.
The transport E. B. Alexander
has been pressed into service and
will reach Reykjavik April 8 to take
on the fewer than 500 officers and
men awaiting transportation to New
York. Icelandic officials were noti-
fled of the change In plans and
agreed to the new arrangements,
it was announced. !
Orders were issued February 81
to the transport Muir, bound from
Bremerhaven to New York, to put
in at Reykjavik and evacuate the
troops on schedule. The ship fought
heavy seas, and its master requested
permission on March II to proceed
directly to New York. He was di-
rected, instead, to make every posi-
BILE effort to reach Reykjayik con-
sistent with safety, in view OF this
couritry's commitments to the Ice
landic government.
The next day the ships master
radioed the vessel was 400 miles
south Of the regular route and that
fuel and water were running low.
The trip to Iceland was ordered
abandoned.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Harold Smith Will Leaves
S25,OOO Estate 10 Wife

An estate of $25,oO0 was left en-
tirely to his wife by Harold D
Smith, former acting president OF
the World Bank, according to his
will, probated yesterday in the
Arlington Circuit Court clerks Of
flee. Mr.. Smith died January % OF
a heart attack on his farm near
Culpeper.
Mrs. Lillian M. Smith, 1925 North
Abingdon street, Arlington, his
widow, qualified yesterday as execu-
trix under terms of the will. There
are four children, Lawrence Byron
Smith, 18; Mary Ann Smith, 49,;
Sally Jane Smith, II, and Virginia
Lee Smith, 7.
Mr.. Smith was for seven years
director of the Budget Bureau.
Court attaches said Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith held considerable real prop
erty jointly which was not affected
by the will Edward D. Campbell
represents the estate.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Two D. {. Youths Are Held
lon Druq Charqe in Nashville

| Two Washington youths were being
held in Nashville, Tenn, today on
charges of illegal possession OF
marijuana, the Associated Press re-
ported.
They were booked as Louis Peter
Calomeris, 20, and William James
Fraser, 10. United States Commis-
sioner j. Washington Moore set bond
at $4,000 each yesterday and they
were placed in the Davidson County
Jail when they could not furnish it,
according to the dispatch. The
youths were said to have waived
preliminary hearing.
Federal Narcotics Agent George
Cunningham was quoted as saying
about Is pounds of a "weedlike
substance tentatively identified as
marijuana" was found in the au-
tomobile in which they were travel
ing when arrested yesterday.
Agent Cunningham added Calomeris
and Fraser told him they had bought
the weed In Juarez. Mexico, and were
taking it to Washington for their
own use with no plans for resale.
The Federal agent estimated the
supply found was sufficient to make
So, 600 to $4,000 worth of 'reefer"
cigarettes at current prices for illegal
narcotics.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Mrs. Mary Mc6raln Dies;
Naive Of Washington

Mrs. Mary Gertrude McGrain. 81
q lifelong resident OF washington
died yesterday at her home, 743'
Georgia avenue NV. after q lont
illness. y
Mrs. McGrain was the daughter
of the late William and Nellie
Roche, both. Of whom were natives
of Washington. She was educated
in parochial schools here, and dur
ing World War I was an employe OF
the War Department. IN 1925 she
married Frank B. McGrain, an en-
ploye of the General Accounting
Office.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Mary Frances McGrain, and Miss
Catherine McGrain, both of the
Georgia avenue address. and two
sisters. Mrs. Nellie Messer. 1857
Thirty first street NV, and Mrs.
Catherine Morris. 3700 South Third
street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at the Speare
funeral home, 1908 n street NV,
with the Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea,
assistant pastor Of the Church of
the Nativity, oficiating. Burial will
be In Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Weather Aids Prospects
Of Cherry Blossoms

Warm weather for another week
or 10 days should bring the cherry
blossoms out in time for the festi-
val and coronation of the Cherry
Blossom Queen April IL, according
to Walter H. Sheff1eld, assistant
chief of horticulture and mainte-
nance for National Capital Parks.
This years Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival will be even more colorful than
usual as a flight of Navy planes
will sprinkle thousands of rose
petals from the sky. The planes
will be provided by the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit at Anacostia
and the roses by Washington florists.
The weatherman promises clear
ing skies this afternoon with rising
temperature. A high Of 81 is pre-
dicted with a low of SO tonight.
Tomorrow's forecast calls for In
creased cloudiness with little tenn
perature change.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
'AW0L Bus Driver Ready
To Refurn--Wifh Police
BY tho Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, April s.-Wn-
liam Lawrence Cimillo, 81, who
drove a 44-passenger bus on an
unauthorized trip from New York
to this seaside resort, was ready
to return today-by plane or train
Two detectives arrived yesterday
to take Cimillo back to face an In
dictment charging him with grand
larceny Of the $4,000 vehicle.
A representative Of the Surface
Transportation Co. also arrived to
drive the bus back to the Bronx
where it will return to routine
service.
Cimillo started his run last Fri
day but took U. S. Highway No.
instead and arrived here Monday.
A Bronx County grand jury indicted
him for grand larceny.
Il just wanted to go somewhere"
Cimillo said at the end Of his 1850
mile trim.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Ms. Amy lawrence Dies;
LifeIonq Area Resident

Mrs. Amy Seville Lawrence. "a, |
lifelong resident Of the Washington
area, died yesterday at her home
l02 North Wakefield street, Airing
ton.
Mrs. Lawrence was the daughter
Of the late William p. Seville, for
mer Government worker and one o1
the founders Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, and the late Al
berta Wingard Seville. She was the
wife OF George Lawrence, q retired
Washington piano dealer.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band include three sons, Dudley S.
Lawrence, Rosemary Hills, Md:
Lester A. Lawrence. 400 South
Edgewood street, Arlington. and
Theodore H. Lawrence, Baltimore:
six grandchildren and five great.
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
IN. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV,
with the Rev. Armond T. Eyler. pas
tor of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, ofi1ciating. Burial viii be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Gen. Grant Is Elected
President Of American
Planning Association

Map. Gen. U. S. Grant III, re
tired, has been elected president O
| the American Planning and Civi,
Association by the associations of.
ficers and Board of Directors.
Gen. Grant, who Is chairman o.
| the National Capital Park am
planning Commission and takes al
active part in national and loca
civic and professional groups, wa.
elected at a meeting here yester-
| day. He succeeds Horace M. Al.
bright OF New York Mr.. Albright
| a former director of the Nationa
Park Service, was elected chairman
| of the board.
Earle S. Draper, another Wash
ington man and former assistant
administrator Of the Federal Hous-
ling Administration. was elected frsi
vice president.
Reelected were Tom Wallace, ed
ditor of the Louisville Times, second
vice president; HarIand Bartholo.
new Of st. Louis, author Of tbs
Districts zoning regulations, thirc
vice president; Christian F. jacob
sen, president of the Nationa.
Metropolitan Bank, treasurer, ano
Harlean James, executive secretary
Following the elections the board
reaffirmed its stand that the Fed
eral Government should give the
District each year an amount COM
mensurate" with Federal owner
ship and responsibility in the Dis
trict; urged that the 1914 Budget
Bureau recommendations for the
reorganization of the planning COM
mission be adopted; supported the
commissions request for funds te
complete and publish a master plan
for the Capital, and suggested that
the zoning map of the District and
plans for its major road entrances
should be thoroughly overhauled.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Bill 10 License EmbaImers
0pposed by Local Firm

w. w. Chambers. jr., was the
only witness yesterday in opposi-
ton to bill requiring the licensing
of embalmers in the District, at 8
hearing before House District CUB
committee.
Mr.. Chambers said his father was
in Florida. but he could say his
company is definitely opposed tc
this bill.'
"We feel undertakers should be
governed by the Health Department
he said, adding that the purpose OF
the bill was for revenue by taking
$40 year from the pocket of every
employed embalmer. This, he said
would increase the price of funerals
w. E. Hueston, colored lawyer
appearing for the Association OF
Colored Funeral Directors, said they
were for the bill.
Austin L. Fickling, representing
the Independent Undertakes Asso-
citation, sent telegram favoring the
bill and asking for an opportunity
to appear at a later date. Hearings
were continued until April 16.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Louis P. PoIenz Dies;
Lived Here Since 1925
Louis P. Polenz, 43, q Washington

Louis P. Polenz, 43, a Washington
resident since 1925, died Tuesday al
a hospital here Funeral services
will be held at 8 am. tomorrow al
Fort Myer Chapel Burial will be ir
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Poienz, a native of Milwaukee
Wis, had lived in Washington since
he was discharged from the Marine
Corps in which he had served fol
three years. He was a cab driver
here until i'll health forced him te
retire about a year ago. He lived al
102 Thirteenth street NE.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Edith Polenz, of the Thirteenth
street address; a brother, Frank
Polenz, Milwaukee: three sisters
Mrs. Catherine Urbaniak, Milwau-
kee; Mrs. Ann Mingler, Kenosha
Wis, and Mrs. Agnes Taylor, New
Virginia, Iowa; one niece and three
nephews.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Two Hackers Held Up;
Seized Cabs Found

Two Washington cab drivers were
held up In Prince Georges County
early today and their cabs taken,
but both vehicles were recovered by
District police before daybreak.
Max Pearson, 1910 Davis place
NV, told Maryland State police he
was struck on the head with beer
bottle by a passenger who took his
cab near Andrews Field about 3 am.
Norman v. Rand, 215 Oakwood
street Sc, reported he was held up
by two men who had hailed his cab
in the District. Mr.. Rand said the
men took his cab and about $40 at
pistol point near Silver Hill.
Policemen Roger C. Degges and
Thomas Quinn spotted Mr.. Pear
sons cab near Eleventh and M
streets Sc. a few minutes after
description was broadcast. They
said it was occupied by soldier,
Lloyd w. Miller, 10, Boiling Field
who said he knew nothing of the
holdup.
The other taxi was found parked
at Shannon place and U street Sc.
by Policemen r. S. Pyles and j. B.
West.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
First and Sixth Maine
Divisions Get Citutions

The First and Sixth Marine Di-
visions have been awarded the
Presidential Unit Citation for service
on Okinawa from April to June
III, 1945, the Marine Corps an
nounced today.
The new award, 1t was an
nounced, cancels all unit citation
awards previously approved by the
Secretary of the Navy for service on
fOkinawa by elements Of both or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
| Jury Rules 3. 6. Must Pay
I$5, 900 in Fracture Cuse

A District Court jury late yester-
day returned q verdict for 5000 in
favor Of Miss Elizabeth M. Rogers,
| superintendent Of Casualty Hospital,
| for an axle fracture suffered In 1941
when she caught the heel of her
shoe in separation between curb
stone and gutter bricks.
The verdict was against the Dis
trict OF Columbia The accident
happened at Fourteenth and N
streets NV. The trial lasted six
days. The case went to the jury
about 4:30 pm. with the verdict
being returned an hour and 20 min
utes later. Miss Rogers was repre-
sented by Attorneys Lester Wood
and Thomas M. Baker.