davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-15

carrying out the home assignments
that 60 with their schooling. Two
members of the June graduation
class are part-time ambulance
drivers at nearby Garfield Hospital
Others have employment there in
various capacities.
Classmates agree that their fell
low veterans with the greatest hand
leaps, such as the amputees, usually
display the greatest spunk," Dr.
Vanderlip said
The cooperative attitude of our
public schools toward its GI pupils
is indicated in these signs in Dr.
Vanderlip's Office. This school is
to serve you, the veteran. We well
come you and we are proud to have
you among u.s.
Rupert o. Sharitz, who, like DR..
Vanderlip, has been with the cen
ter since its inception, serves as
liaison officer between the Veterans
Administration and the school. Stu
dents receiving Veterans Admins
tration aid must attend school five
hours a day and take at least three
subjects, in addition to attending
all study halls. All absences are
reported to the Veterans Admins
tration.
Absenteeism is no problem, how
ever. Nor are there the customary
disciplinary situations which exist
with teen-age pupils. The veterans
are allowed the freedom that would
be given responsible adults. Their
seriousness and earneStness of ap-I
plication makes them easy to work
with, their teachers declare.
Graduates Do Well in College.
If his credits justify it, student
may take only one course. Individ-
ual counselling and special inStruc-
ton are available through four
high school teachers selected for
their ratings and special fitness for
handling personnel relationships.
They are: Miss Grace r. Johnston,
Miss Irene Rice, Miss Lefty E. Stew
art and Miss Virginia Joyce Willis.
Miss Willis, a former English teach
er at Mckinley, prepares the stu
dents college records and has made
a special study of the 367 graduates
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Homer Bldg. Thirteenth and Streets MA. 174s
evening. Apply in advance, limited number OF
June 23, choice of courses. ~ special s-week
and typewriting, (2) complete approved diploma
classes Ist and 3rd Mondays Of each month.
ners' classes in shorthand and typewriting, C21
1ictation and transcription
81 VETERANS Strayer graduates preferred
and make excellent records in competitive exami-.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

who are now In college from the last
years group. Reports from college
authorities show the work Of all is
well above the average.
At the summer sessions, July to
August 20, one semester courses in
volving no prerequisite require
ments are to be offered in retailing
and merchandising. They will afford
general educational as well as vo-
cational values for those going into
store work.
DR.. Vanderlip, director of the CEN
Evening star., 1947-06-15

OF SJuoenS, ac-
cording to DR..
Robert G. Van
derlip, assistant
director of vet
Grams education
in the District
public sch i
system.
DR.. Vanderlip
is in charge of
t h e Veterans
II 8 h S C n o o !
Center located in
IA rooms at Cen
trail High School
and which is a
complete school
Evening star., 1947-06-15

ter and cordinator Of the work
among the veterans In the white
high schools. lives at 2l5 Emerson
street NV. An alumnus Of Central
High and q former teacher OF Eng
lish at Coolidge High School, he re-
ceiVed his A. B. degree from the
University Of Michigan, his M. A. at
Columbia and his doctorate in edu-I
cation from George Washington
University. His wife. Ruth Farmer
Vanderlip, is assistant organist at
st. Adams Church.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Cumberland Air Show

CUMBERLAND, Md, June IA (F1.
The second annual Cumberland
air show will be held here tomor-
row, complete with blimp. Army
bombers and two jet-propelled
P-80s.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

within itself. The center's 38
teachers considers it distinct op-
portunity to share in this educa-
tional project. They feel it is the
most interesting educational chal-
lenge they have ever undertaken.
To date, 1924 CT students, includ-
Evening star., 1947-06-15
By Jessie Font Eyons

1t is a privilege for the public
schools in the Capital to be given
an opportunity to assist in the aca-
demic recovery Of lost generation
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1Ds couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
TRINITY'S ORGNA
TO Be DEDICATED
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
been building organs for more
than 800 years, more than seven
generations. The first American
work was done in New York in
1851, but they moved to st. Louis
in 1873, where they have been
ever since. They have built organs
for many different parts of the
world, as well as the United
States, and some of these instru-
ments have become world fam
Gus, such as those in Carnegie
Hall and St. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York, Centenary Metho-
dist church in St. Louis, and ST.
Anne's church, Wellington, New
Zealand.
Trinity Church is proud of its
magnificent instrument, not only
because it furnishes the congre-
cation with the best in organ
music, but also because it adds to
the cultural interest of the COM
munity.
All are cordially invited to
attend the dedication service and
the dedicatory recital and those
who have a special interest in
organs are invited to inspect it
more closely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
DEATHS
MISS MARY FAIRBANKS

Miss Mary Adelaide Fairbanks,
aged SO, retired school teacher,
died at her home in Plain City at
$3.50 pm. Thursday, of heart
trouble. ner death was quite
sudden and a shock to her many
friends. She formerly taught at
Watkins, Jerome, Rosedale and
Plain City schools.
A native of Madison county,
she was born Oct. 2, 1877 and was
a daughter of Joel and Malinda
Urton Fairbanks, both deceased,
She was a member of the Plain
City Methodist church and the
Plain City chapter of the Daugh-
ters of American Revolution.
Burial was made in Milford
Center cemetery in charge of Jay
D. Ferguson, funeral director of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16

resolution of appreciation to the
Legion Emergency Squad for its
volunteer efforts in helping the
police and fire departments. Mr..
Wagner also moved that Council
pay for the emergency squad
badges which its members had de-
signed, with the intention of buy
ing and paying for themselves.
The badge is small enough to be
used on a Legion cap, is shaped
liked neither a fireman's or
policeman's badge yet has ele-
ments of each in it. The center of
the badge is round and has the
same finish around the edge as
the Legion emblem.
Besides Mr.. Gordon and Mr.
Rausch, other members of the
Emergency Squad present were
William Saygrover, Carlton Forty,
and Scott CreViston.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16

fic bureau in the City building,
now nearly ready for operation,
will be opened on Friday, June 20
1t will be called the Police and
Traffic Bureau, and all persons
given traffic tickets for viola
tions may go there to pay the
fines. Fines for each specific vio-
lation will be printed on the back
of the citation ticket.
Another matter which was
brought up was the overnight
parking of trucks, especially
milk trucks, on the streets. Com
plant of this was made by DR..
John T. Dutro, who pointed out
that they constitute a serious
traffic hazard, especially when
children on bicycles weave in and
out around them.
Over night parking of any
vehicles on the streets is express
ly prohibited in the new traffic
ordinance, and it will also be en-
forced, as will added other regu-
lations detailed in that code.
Radio Is Requested
The police radio equipment was
brought up by Officer Simpson,
who pointed out that such equip
ment would speed calls to the
police and give ne them greater
freedom to move away from the
downtown area.
Prosecutor William L. Cole
man, one of the Citizens commit
tee present, informed the group
that the Union county Commis-
sioners are very much interested
in purchasing a police radio and CO.
ordinating the Sheriff's office
and Marysville, Redwood and
Plain City police departments
with it. The Commissioners, Mr..
Coleman said, have already ag-
reed to help finance a large por-
tion of the expense.
DR.. Stricken, an amateur radio
operator, agreed to look into costs
and other information concerning
police short-wave radio equip
ment and report back at the next
meeting of Council, June 26. He
also offered any other assistance
needed to complete the installa-
ton.
Besides those mentioned above,
other members of the citizens
committee present were William
H. Faulkner, Eugene Rausch,
Scott Creviston and w. E. Be
hrenS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
BRIGHT. OUT ON BOND.
PUT BACK IN JAIL FRIDAY

Charles Bright, Milford Center,
was picked up last Friday by
Sheriff Homer S. Roosa, at the
the request of State Parole Officer
Lenard DeWeese. Bright was ar
rested June 6 for passing bad
checks and then released on S100
bond, last Thursday, however the
Sheriff received a call from Por-
ole Officer DeWeese, who said
Bright was a parole violator and
therefore could not be released on
bond. Bright is at the county
jail awaiting action by the Grand
Jury. He was paroled recently
from the Mansfield Reformatory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
Weather Holds Back
Storm Sewer Survey

A Mr.. Steepleton, representing
the Floyd G. Browne and Asso-
iateS, of Marion, consulting engi-
neers, reported on progress of his
company's survey for the storm
sewer project here.
I'VE have been held back con-
siderably by the weather, other
wise our men would have been
much further along" he told the
Solons. 1t was expected that two
engineers would be in Marysville
Monday today to obtain data on
stream flows and work in connec-
ton with local industries.
He told the Council his firm ex-
pected to have the work ready
for bids the last of July, at which
time another cost survey will also
be made. 1t was Mr.. Steepleton's
advice, however, to wait until
September or October to start the
project.
BY that time, he said, prices
may be lower, and the ground is
in better condition for that type
of work. The price factor, he
pointed out, may be brought about
by cancellation of many projects
in recent months, which condition
has started contractors asking for
work for the first time in several
years. During the war and until a
few weeks ago, the situation was
just the reverse.
In reply to a question from
Councilman Dale Overly, Mr.
Steepleton expressed the opinion
that the entire sewer project will
take good contractor" 100 to
$50 days to complete.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
STREET REPAIRS
ARE DISCUSSED
{ Continued from last page.)
Legion Emergency Unit
Outlines its Duties

OutlineS ITS duties
Robert Gordon, chairman OF
the Legion's Emergency squad
and Eugene Rausch, commander
of Union post No. 79, acted as
spokesmen in discussing the need
for the unit, and its duties, with
Council, the Mayor, and members
of the Police force.
The squad will have two mem
bers detailed each month to an
swer all fire alarms, and be avail
able for other emergency work.
Primarily, they will help the
policemen on duty control traf-
fic and keep the curious away
from the fire truck. In case of a
greater emergency, one of the
two on duty will be dispatched to
call in other members of the
squad.
Seven of the squad members
have volunteered to go to Co
lumbus to receive instructions in
the use of the Fire Departments
inhalator. Once these seven have
qualified as experts in the use of
this equipment, one of them will
be detailed to duty each month,
and the inhalator will be carried
on the fire truck or in the police
cruiser at all times.
Will Enforce Regulations
One of the biggest handicaps
to the firemen's work has been
fighting the traffic which every
fire alarm attracts. There are
state and local laws against a
motorist following a fire truck
closer than 500 feet, driving over
a fire hose, or parking within 500
feet of the fire engine.
The emergency squad members
will help the police in enforcing
these fire traffic regulations, con-
troll traffic at fires, and be avail
able in case of emergency needs.
Upon motion of Councilman
c. P. Wagner, Council adopted a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
Other Routine Affairs
Handled By Solons

Councilman Bittikofer told the
group that the firemen are work
on another alarm signal to use in
case of rural fires. No such signal
is available now. When the new
signal goes into effect, all firemen
can report to the Station House,
decide who will remain on duty
until Mr.. Hyland gets back from
the rural run in case of an emer-
gency here in town, and the rest
will go home. Those who stay
on the emergency duty will re-
ceive regular fire run pay.
In reply to queries from the
Solons, William S. Hopes, city
solicitor, told them that the re-
ciprocal fire protection contracts
being worked out with Milford
Center and Redwood are nearing
completion. Under these contracts
the towns will exchange help with
each other in the event of a SER
ious fire.
Mr.. Bittikofer also said he had
received several complaints con-
cerning dogs running at large, and
the dog warden will not pick them
up. 1t was pointed out that, under
the law, a dog which is properly
licensed cannot be picked up un-
less warrant is first obtained.
Smoke Question Discussed
c ouncilma a n c. P. Wagner
brought up the question of smoke
from the Nestles Milk Plant.
Councilman G.. L. Kingsmore said
some people who lived in the
vicinity thought the situation was
improved; others could see no
difference Solicitor Hopes said
he had been informed by Nestles
officials that they are putting in
three new boilers which should
make material difference in the
smoke problem when completed.
Mr.. Wagner also said he had
been informed by Marshal Brown
that there are not enough "No
Parking This Side of Street"
signs to enforce the regulation.
The law provides there shall be
a sign every 200 feet, yet on w.
Third ST., for instance, there are
only three signs the entire dis
tance.
Village officials present for the
meeting were Mayor Asman,
Clerk Scheiderer, Councilmen
Kingsmore, Overly, Forty, Bitti-
kofer and Wagner; Solicitor
Hopes, and Police Officers Brown
Simpson and Palmer; and Street
Commissioner Bert Lash.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
LAURA E. RUST

Laura E. Rust, aged 80, died at
her home on Fulton ST., Rich
wood, at SPIN. Sunday, following
a stroke. A native of Leesburg
township, she was born Aug. "a,
1864 and was the daughter of
Samuel w. and Minerva Melock
Linder.
She was married Sept. 27, 1889
to Beverly S. Rust, who died in
January 1945. Services will be
held at 2 pm. Wednesday in the
Hastings funeral home, conducted
by the Rev Donald S. Hobbs.
Interment will be made in Clai-
bourne cemetery in charge of
Edgar Hastings, funeral director
of Redwood. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
CAMERA CLUB TO HOLD
PHOTO MODEL CONTEST

Paul S. McCamey, president of
the Marysville Camera Club, has
issued an invitation to any girl
Is years of age or over and resid-
ing in Union county, to enter a
photo model contest to be spon-
sored by the club this summer.
Worthwhile prizes will be "a
Warded. Finals will be held and
the winner will be announced
during the Union county Fair.
This contest will differ from
the usual beauty contest because
its purpose will be to select the
most photogenic entrant, not nee
esssarily the most beautiful, and
the winner will be chosen from
pictures taken at various camera
club meetings and outings to be
held during the summer.
Entry forms may be secured
from any member of the Camera
club or at the Shaw Studio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
Observation-Disclosures
DEMONSTRATION SET

A demonstration on the prep
aration of vegetables, fruit and
poultry for the frozen food lock-
er will be held in the Milford
Center high school by the County
Agricultural Extension service, at
8 p. m. June q.
The preparation of the fruits
and vegetables will be done by
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl. County
Agent Frank Greeneisen will at
tend the poultry demonstration.
The public is welcome to attend.
This same demonstration was
put on at the Redwood high
school Thursday with large
crowd in attendance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
TRAFFIC HERE
IS GIVEN AIRING
Continued ff0p page L,

possible extent nj patrollmg the
streets and cut down speeding
and reckless driving. &
He cited specific Instances of
reckless operation that he has
witnessed and pointed out that
small children cannot be expected
to use mature judgment when
crossing the streets or playing
alongside them~N
DR.. Stricken, likewise, mention
ed traffic violations he has seen
in all sections of the town, and
within the past week doing be-
described two motorists he saw
tween "65 and 20" on w Fifth.
"This town has been fortunate, so
far" he declared "but I'm "a
fraid our luck won't last much
longer."
Officers Pledge Aid
Marshal Clarence Brown and
Officers Richard Simpson and
Harry Palmer, all of whom were
present, also agreed to help bring
the situation under control.
Just as soon as there is a
place where people can go to
pay fines; where we can send
upon citation for a traffic viola
ton, then we will start giving
out tickets" the declared.
"The way it has been, however,
there has been no place to cite
violators, and tickets are just
ignored. 1t makes us look like a
bunch of saps."
You make those tickets mean
something, and I'll start doing
business" Officer Simpson added.
Bureau Opens June 20.
Councilmen decided that the
new police headquarters and traf-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
NO ONE IS INJURED
IN AUTO-TRUCK COLLISION

Robert Pfarr, Marysville, was
unhurt when his automobile hit
parked truck on Elwood Ave.
just east of Merritt's service sta
ton at 2 am. Sunday morning.
The truck was slightly damag-
ed while the whole right side of
Pfarr's Ford coupe was damaged.
HOfficers Albert Saygrover and
Harry Palmer investigated the
accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
RAIN KNOCKS OUT
HOPES FOR CORN
CONTINUED from page IL

Continued from page IL
Greeneisen said, which may pre-
vent some of the seed from push
ing through.
Buckwheat Is Considered
With corn apparently out of the
picture, many farmers are con-
sidering switching to buckwheat
for a feed crop, he said. Many
inquiries concerning this crop are
being received at his office.
Although Union county eli
mate and soil is readily adap-
table to this grain, threshing it
has presented something of a
problem in the past. But with
use of combines, the buckwheat
harvest is not the problem it
used to be.
Buckwheat can be used for
feed in quantities up to 40 per
cent of the total rations for stock,
Mr.. Greeneisen pointed out. In
Union county, approximately 80
to so pounds of seed per acre and
the average yield is 20 to Is bu.
Fridays torrential rains, the
heaviest single precipitation so
far this year, started about 2 p. m.
and continued throughout most
of the night, finally quitting about
z p. m.
Streams UP Again
There were two unusually heavy
rainfalls Friday afternoon, and
the intersection of w. Seventh and
S. Maple SITS. in Marysville was
flooded to the depth of more
than a foot each time. Water was
simply coming down so fast the
sewers could not carry it off.
Millcreek west of Marysville
did not get as high as it was two
weeks ago, but further upstream,
and other streams of the county
were reported by farmers to be
higher than they were then.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Otte
announce the birth of 6 h., 6
ounce daughter Saturday, June
IA, at White Cross hospital. The
new daughter was named Janet
Anne. This is the Otte's second
daughter. Their first child's name
is Diane.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16

The MarYsville High School
Band will give a street concert
again this Thursday night on
S. Main St. between Fifth and
Sixth SITS. The concert will fea.
ture several special numbers.
both vocal and instrumental.
lasting from 8 to pm. A dance
will follow from 8 pm. to mid
night. A public address system
will be used for both the dance
and the concert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
CREATED DISTURBANCE

Ross Arnold and Shelby Hobbs,
both of Marysville, were arrested
Saturday night by Officers Rich
ard Simpson and Harry Palmer
for creating a disturbance in a
public place. Both were released
on bond of $25 and will appear
before Mayor Asman at 7:30 pm.
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-16
JUNE Is. ls47
READ THE JOURNAL

AUCTION SALE War Surplus
goods, army blankets, tarpaulinss
paint, hayrope, axes, dish pans,
buckets, mops, brooms, some
clothing, etc. Benefit Of the Uni
versalist church at Woodstock.
June 19, 3 p. m. 6-16-1t
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Italian Youth Held
On 5towaway Charge

Giuliano Romanczuk, 22-year-old
Italian citizen, today was awaiting
removal to New York on a stow
away charge placed against him
after he surrendered to police here
on January 18.
He was ordered placed under
81 900 bond in a hearing yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage.
The youth arrived August 10 at
New York after a Today voyage
from Genoa, Italy, on the Vulcania.
He said yesterday he went immedi-
.ately to an uncle in Detroit and
then to Pittsburgh, where he worked
for a short time.
Speaking in broken English, which
he said he learned at an Italian
college before the war, Romanczuk
declared he came to this country
because there are no jobs in Italy
and because of the uncertainty OF
living in the disputed city OF
Trieste, now under international
control.
Captured in the battle Of Anzio
in 1914, he spent 16 months in a
prisoner of war camp in the United
States. He added he has not seen
his parents since 194l. when his
father was sent to an Italian con-
centration camp.
He said he-gav himself up to
local police in the hope of speeding
his chance for American citizen
ship,
Evening star., 1947-01-28
'C. W. SIade Is Elected ; Fined S34O Total
by MONTGOMERY ChestFor Drunken Driving

Three men were fined a total OF
$340 and another forfeited collateral
amounting to $113 in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court yesterday on
charges resulting from driving while
under the influence of liquor.
Fines of $100 each on the drunken
driving charge against John E
Lyons, IS, of the 900 block of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, and Ralph H
Hunt, 26, a soldier stationed at
Andrews Field, were suspended
however, by Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens.
Lyons, who was arrested January
S on Naylor road, near Silver Hill
paid a second fine amounting to SIT
on a charge of failing to identify
himself, while Hunt. who was ap'
pretended January 10 on the Mill.
tary highway, near Andrews Field
also paid fines totaling $40 for speed
ing and failing to keep to the righ
of the road.
A 500 fine for drunken driving
against Arthur E. Lancaster, colored
Chapel Hill, Md, was appealed
Lancaster, who also paid $40 INT
for reckless driving, was arrested
Saturday, near Silesia.
Edgar Harrison, 46, Miami. Fla.
forfeited the collateral on charges
of driving while drunk and reckless
driving last Wednesday on Route 5
near Silver Hill. '"