davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

William Z. Miller, by certifi-
cate, to Ottia and Alvin Miller,
PAPA acres in Leesburg township.
Ottia and Nora B. Miller to AL
vim w. and Pearl Miller, undivid-
ed one-half of lots in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
Amos and Clara Cantrell to
Charles E. Black, lot in Irwin,
$4,000.
Christopher Koerner to j. E.
Kuechle and others, lots in
Marysville, 81.
William Burns and others to
Charles and Margaret Clark, lots
in Marysville, 81.
R. p. and Mildred McClintock
to Merlin Nelso, 2.54 acres in Do
yer township, S4950.
j. Arthur and Mildred Millison
to Harry and Ruth Hudson, 1861
acres in Liberty township, 81.
Eddie ]. Tobey, by certificate to
Virgie L. Tobey and others, 1.30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Freezing Rhubarb

Rhubarb can be preserved by
quick freezing without sugar, sweet
ening being added as the rhubarb
is made up into sauce or pies in the
winter. Rhubarb preserved by freez-
ing is said to be far superior to that
preserved by the old practice Of
sealing it in water in fruit jars. For
quick freezing, rhubarb should be
cut into inch-long pieces, packed into
any one of the available types of
fruit or vegetable containers and
frozen without the addition of sugar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Revolutionary Treatment of
The common Cold

Read what medical science is
doing to help you combat the
common cold, the most prevalent
of all ailments. The story of this
new treatment is one of the many
informative features in The AM
erican Weekly, celebrated maga-
zine with this Sundays (Feb. 23)
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times. Get The Detroit Sunday
Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17

team in the South league and one
of the tournaments four seeded
teams, Thursday evening. Broad
ways whelming win over Dover,
however, was perfectly accord
ing to form.
But on Friday night, Magnetic
Springs 3-point victory over Rich
wood astounded all concerned,
even including many from Mag
netic. Less surprising, but still
in the upset class was Raymond's
win over Cally, top team in the
South League.
The results last week leave on
ly one seeded team-Broadway-
still in the running and, with
Redwood out of the picture, the
Taylor township lads are more
strongly favored for the title than
ever before. Magnetic Springs,
defending champions, however,
could bump the Broadwayites
and many fans feel that just
might happen.
At any rate, it's kept tourna-
ment followers dizzy, and the up
sets may very well continue
through this week.
YORK 81, UNION 2l
York high, fifth-place team in
the North league, overcame a
first-half deficit of eight points
to turn in neat l0-point win
over Union. The boys from Mil
ford Center, were in front ii to
5 at the end of the first quarter
and 10 to 8 at time.
The second half, however, York
found the range and Unions
rangy team gradually faded out
of the picture. The third stanza
ended with the score at l9-all,
while York got 12-points the last
period to only two for Union.
Bosart Tailed l9 points for the
winning York combination, while
Ferryman, Carey and Holt got
SIX LedCn Tor Union.
BROADWAY SO. DOVER is
Broadway completely outclaSS-
ed little Dover, to chalk up a SO
to l6 win in the Taylor town
shippers first tourney appear
ance. The winners led all the
way, Is to l at the end of the
fircf NoriOJ IN 10 & 81 L1If k;,N.o
and SO to II at the end of the
third quarter.
Bud Westlake had Is points to
lead for the winners, while jack
son had 10 and Wolford, IA. Tos-
sey and Easton each got six points
for Dover.
MAGNETIC 81, REDWOOD 81
One of the most startling up
sets of the tournament was Mag
netic Springs 37-34 victory over
Redwood, Friday night. The Re-
sort lads, defending champions,
went into the game the most de-
termined group of young men one
could imagine, and held a slight
lead all the way.
Redwood was kept at a dis
tance by Magnetic's defense, and
Charlie Gopher" Smith led the
offense with 13 points. Magnetic
was in front 8 to 6 at the end
of the first period, l9 to IL at
half-time, and 80 to q at the
end of the third period. For Rich
wood, Tucker Smith held the
scoring honors with Is points.
RAYMOND So. NEW CALLY 81
Led by Speicher who netted
l3 points, Raymond upset New
Cally, first-place team of the
south league, by SO to 81 score,
for another, but less startling,
upset Friday.
New Cally held 10 to mar
gin at the end of the first per-
iod, but Raymond moved into the
lead the second quarter and was
ahead 19 to 18 at the half. At
the end of the third period, it
was q to % in favor of Raymond.
Schackerbauer tailed 13 points
for Cally.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
SCHOOL ON EQUIPMENT
PLANNED ON FRIDAY

Miss Julia Pond, Ohio State
university extension specialist in
home management, will conduct
school on equipment, Feb. 81,
at 1:30 p. m. on the second floor
of McAuliffe's store.
New household equipment, and
questions about the operation or
repair of present equipment will
be answered by Miss Pond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
NAMED PHOTOGRAPHERS

Gene Smith, of the Stanton
Studio, received word this morn
ing that he had been appointed
official photographer in this
territory for the Nc Graw Hill
Publishing company, Of New
City. Mr.. Smith came to Marys-
vile early last fall when he
purchased the Stanton Studio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
MAYOR NAMES
VILLAGE AIDES
FOR THIS YEAR
Financial Condition
At Oakdale Cemetery
Is Discussed Thursday

Village employees for the year
1947 were appointed by Mayor
Asman during the regular meet
ing of Council last Thursday, and
a discussion of fincial and opera
ting conditions at Oakdale ceme-
terry was heard during the session.
The Mayors appointments, ap-
proved unanimously by Council,
are:
Street Commissioner-CIarence
Brown.
Street Superintendent-Bert
Lash.
City William S.
Hopes.
Custodian of City Hall and dri-
yer of the fire truck-Harold Hy-
land.
Fireman-Fred Mcbride, Floyd
Grubbs, Kelvin Payne, William
Stump, Delmer Smith, Henry Sea-
man, Joe Kane and Russell Huff
man.
Board of Cemetery Trustees
William H. Faulkner, William Lee
and Chris Nader.
Need More Income
Mr.. Faulkner as representative
of the Cemetery trustees, dis
cuSSed with the SolonS the con-
ditionS at the cemetery. The cost
of necessary upkeep and improve
ments which should be made are
way beyond the income from sale
of lots and other miscellaneous
sources, he declared.
ut will be necessary to make
arrangements for some other
source of income" Mr.. Faulkner
said. The additional income will
probably have to come through
an additional tax levy.
After some discussion, Council
asked Mr.. Faulkner to get all nee
cessary information and present
it to Council at future meeting,
after which some action will be
taken by the Solons.
Discuss Bridge Repair
William Huffman, chairman of
Councils sidewalk and crossings
committee, brought up the matter
of the E. Fourth st. bridge over
the Town run, which is badly in
need of repairs. 1t has been dang
erouS for some time and an ordin-
ance concerning its repair was
passed by Council several months
ago. After some discussion, Coun-
Gil asked for an estimated cost
of the repairs and a report later
on.
Suggestion was also made that
two fireman and a driver be on
duty for rural runs, hereafter in
stead of one fireman and the
driver, as in the past.
Clerk Scheiderer presented his
financial report for January,
showing balance in the various
funds of $29,71792. Bills amount
ing to S119l.91 were presented
and ordered paid, the largest be-
ing $400 to the Union Asphalt
Materials co. for resurfacing
Grove st. from w. Ninth ST. to
Collins ave.
Present for the meeting were
Mayor Asman, Clerk Scheiderer,
and Councilmen Overly, Huff
man, Bittikofer and Wagner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Early Salads

According to home economists.
the early salads were simply raw
green vegetables served with salt
for seasoning. The Latin word for
salt is "sal, hence the name salad.
The name has come to be applied
to wide group of foods made from
fruits, as well as from vegetables,
and often frozen or CONCEALED. They
may be served not only with salt,
but with variety of dressings suit
ed to the ingredients used in the
mixture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
TWO ARE ARRESTED
FOR INTOXICATION

Two Marysville men were ar
raigned before Justice William
H. Snodgrass this morning on
charges of intoxication. Arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Alva Moore
early Sunday, they are:
Cyril Vance, near Marysville,
fined $50 and costs because he
was in an automobile.
Eugene Paver, near Marysville
fined SIS and costs. Both men
paid their fines and were releas-
ed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
coLEMANs HAVE DAUGHTER

A daughter was born at 3 a. m.
Sunday to Prosecutor and Mrs.
William L. Coleman in University
hospital. The little girl has been
named Charlotte Marie, n d
weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces
at birth. The Colemans now have
three children, their other two
being boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
NEW DOVER DANCE

The Senior class of New Dover
is sponsoring a Hard Times
Dance" and box social, Feb. "a,
800 pm. At the community Hall.
There will also be a cake-walk.
Persons coming dressed up will
be fined 25c. Each lady please
bring a box.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
FIRE RUN THIS MORNING

The Marysville Fire Depart
ment was called to the home of
Joe Hervey, corner Eighth and
Ash SITS, this morning, when the
chimney on the Hervey home
burned out. There was no damage
and the department quickly re.
turned to their station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Fibre Rugs

Roll away heavy rugs in summer
time. Use a scrub brush and soap
sudS on fibre rugs, and you'll be sur
prised at the way the color revives.
Wash up the floor underneath occa-
sionally-most fibre rugs are re-
versible and a clean floor keeps
the rug clean.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17

arrived in tn e
u n i t e d States,
j u n e II, 1916.
Since that time
she has been re-
siding with her
husband and his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood
near Marysville.
Mrs. Wood jr.,
met her husband
soon after the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
DEATHS
ROBERT CARL COLLIER

HObEHT GAIL COLLIER
Robert Carl Collier, 3 months
old son, of V. B. and Helen Keig-
ley Collier, died at 8 a. m. Sun
day at the home of his parents,
in Redwood. He was born Nov.
l6 in Marion City hospital.
Surviving with his parents is
one brother, Larry, and both his
maternal and paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Keigley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier,
all of Redwood.
Funeral services were held to-
day at the home of Marion Win
ter, with the Rev, Donald Hobbs,
officiating. Burial was made in
Claibourne cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direct
or at Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
SOULS HARBOR STAFF
AT LARUE FEB. 20

Max Good and his staff from
Souls Harbor in Columbus will
be in LaRue Thursday, Feb. 20,
at Bpm. at the EYouth for Christ"
held at the K. of P. Hall.
Rev. Good can be heard each
morning broadcasting from VIII
KC at 7:30.
youth for Christ" is held the
first and third Thursday night of
the month and everyone is well
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17

Mrs. James E. Wood Jr., form
erly Mademoiselle Genette Le-
bailly, of Wire Calaudes, France,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
York, Broadway;
Magnetic, Raymond
Still In Tourney
Parade Of Upsets
Continues In Opening
Round Games Last Week

Four teams, all of them from the North league will
battle it out for the 1947 Union county basketball
championship when play resumes in the Marysville
high school gymnasium this week
Results of quarter-round games last week were:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Mad Dog

Mad Dog
Contrary to popular belief, mad
dog does not usually foam at the
mouth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Closed Shop
OufIcWed In
Three SfdfeS

CHICAGO, Feb. rs (LPA)-
Organized labor last week could
not count a single success in
stemning the anti-labor COM
paigns in the legislatures of AZ
states.
The tide was definitely against
unions. Three states enacted
closed-shop laws, and every
other state legislature received
a growing flood of proposals to
curb labor rights in varying
degrees.
By vote of rs Is the Arkansas
House passed a bill making an
anti-closed shop provision a part
Of the state constitution. The
Tennessee Senate, by IS TO 7,
approved an anti-closed shop
bill which was sent to the House.
The Georgia Senate passed two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Prices Jump $500
Above Last Year

WASHING GTON, Feb. 26
(LPA) - Foreshadowing more
ough days for the wage earners
who have to stretch their pay
checks to meet the bills for
what's in the market basket, and
to pay the rent, was the tally
ast week of average primary
market" prices.
A new postwar peak was hit
oy the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics index of primary market
krices, which showed wholesale
yrice levels 1.6% higher than
in mid-January, 35.5% higher
than the same week a year ago,
and 509o higher than in 1929.
All agricultural commodities
rose in price-from wheat to
hogs. These boosts will be felt
very quickly as prices for flour,
baked goods, and pork begin to
be boosted at retail levels. In
addition, there were none of the
long-predicted price breaks in
costs of construction materials,
steel, or other basic materials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Industry Takes
off The Gloves

NEW YORK, Feb rs CLPA)
Big business and industry took
off the gloves last week and
showed the iron fist, abandoning
aEy pretense that it would be
reasonable" if labor accepted
some mild" anti-labor legisla-
ton.
Evidence mounted rapidly that
big business, as one industrialist
put in a speech in Chicago,
We're through piddling around
with labor or with any more
Congressional succoring of la
bor." Emboldened industrial
groups in larger numbers called
for outright repeal of the Wag-
ner Act in addition to a whole
sale ban on the closed shop and
industry-wide bargaining.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
NETW Condemns
Union-B Setting
conqress Bills

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
independent National Federation
of Telephone Workers-300,000
strong - threw cir weight
against the pending Congress
sional anti.labor bills last week.
Following AFL and CIO presi'
dents to the witness stand,
NFTW President James Beirne
told the Senate Labor Committee
that his union was definitely op-
posed to the proposed bans on
the closed shop, ipdustry.wide
bargaining and modification of
the Wagner Act.
Instead of banning industry
wide bargaining Congress
might very well require" it in
the telephone industry and some
other fields where the industry
is highly integrated or where
close corporate relationships give
unusual strength to particular
aggregations or combination of
corporate power" Beirne said.
Practically all teleph o n e
unions, Beirne said, deal with a
monopoly, the Bell Telephone
System which is part of the
American Telephone g. Tele.
graph Co.
He pointed out that, in the
Bell System. basic wages, hours
of employment, conditions Of
employment, pension rights, sick.
ness, disability and death bene.
fits, operating practices and
methods are controlled by the
AT&T thru agreements, stock
control and ownership, interlock.
ing directorates and other mon.
opolistic corporate devices"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Unions Back
Women'S Law
WASHINGTON. az

WASHINGTON, (LPA) - A
bipartisan bill declaring it fed
eral policy not to discriminate
against women was introduced
last week with the support of
the CIO, AFL, and such promi-
nent women as Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, and Mrs. Thomas
McCallister and Miss Mary Mar
tin, former heads of the women's
activities of the Democratic and
Republican Natl Committees.
The bill would, first, make it
federal policy to forbid distinc-
tions because of sex except
such as reasonably justified by
differences in physical struc-
ture, biological or social func-
ton"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28

The competitive is dying the Senate Small Business
Committee Congress last week. These charts illustrate
monOpOles have developed strangleOd
both the daily and weekly fields The Committee
that has been small
competitors the daily field by restrictive practices the
newspnt services features comics ETC. fuscae
investigation of the industry
hx Senator lanes MURRAY. committee chairman MPA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
IAN Charges Plot

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
international Association of Ma
chinists charged last week that
a House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, spearheaded by Repre-
sentative Frank Keefe (R., Wis,)
is plotting mayhem. on the
Labor Department by cutting its
appropriation by $10,800,000.
The scheme, according to The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28

Machinist, weekly publication of
the lam, SIS not merely directed
at reducing the amount of funds
to the Labor Department but at
so voting funds as to force re-
organization of the department
and the wiping out entirely of
certain bureaus and divisions
which have given long and hon.
orable and highly useful services
to the American people
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28

bills, the first banning the closed
shop, the second prohibiting the
checkoff and restricting picket.
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28

COLUMBUS, Ohio (LPA) -
Two top officials of the U. S.
Labor Dept predicted here that
1947 will be year of industrial
peace with two big 'ifs." First
was that Congress does not enact
anti-labor legislation, and Sec
ond, that the budget of the
Labor Dept is not slashed. Phil
Hannah and David Morse, both
Asst Secretaries of Labor made
the prediction before the Ohio
Legislative Joint Committee OF
AFL, CIO and Railroad Brother
hoods representatives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28

thousands of people Sohio
who ownership of Soho than
doubled in the 10
interesting abo soAio employees 77th
Of
Il Sohio $1,000. - u..L.,
a
X graduating da~ IN Ohio pension fund
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
FLAWS REVEALED
Continued from page one

less prisoners.
c, NJ. Moore, president of the
local NAACp branch. discussing
the shot while attempting to
escape massacre, stated. we
are not UNFOLDING wilfull law VIC
lators, but so many rumors have
been circulated since this unior-
tunate affair. We feel that full
sitting of the incident should be
made
Published reports reaching the
outside world from the death
death camp gave a considerably
different picture from the NAACP
findings, One of The first versions
appeared in local paper where
II was reported ,.'' When war
den G.. u. Worthy Of State High
way Camp No. is strobe into a
group of unruly Negro convicts at
about 4;3o o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Willie Bell, long-timer
and reported troublemaker lung.
ed al him. The warden shot Bell
with his pistol and Immediately
half dozen other armed prison
guards opened fire on the con
victs with shotguns and pistols.
"a few seconds later the firing
had ceased and five of the color
cd eonvicts" lay tiead eight others
were wounded, one dying during
the night at the city hospital. Bell
received only a minor wound in
the leg. "....
Witnesses said at the first
shot by Warden Worthy, the
prisoners broke in all directions,
men scrambled under the nearby
bunk house. Three Of the dead
Negroes lay where they fell in
front of the bunk house, Another
was killed under the house and
had to be dragged our, and the
fifth managed TO crawl under the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
JUDGES OPINION
Continued from Page u

which the State and National
Governments have DO concern; or
is it after all the determining
body in the choice OF National
and State officers in South Car
DINA or to use the old homely
Illustration, is it the same horse
although of a somewhat different
color!'
In another section Judge War
ing continued -. In these Uni.
ted States the time has passed
for discussion OF whether We
should have universal suffrage.
irrespective Of our views as to its
desirability. The Constitution an
laws OF the United States provide
for II and forbid discrimination
because OF race or creed. A free
ballot 70 be freely exercised by
all the citizens is the established
American way OF government"
Completely exposing the bigo.
try OF his section of The nation
Judge Warng stated in conclu-
sion .,,. since the Classic case
Negroes arc voting in tho loufs.
lana Primaries. Since Smith VS..
Albright. Negroes are voting in
Texas, and even In Georgia since
Chapman VS.. King Negroes vote
In the Democratic Primaries. |
cannot see where the skies will
fan il South Carolina is put in
the same class with these and
other states.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
HEARST
tContinued from Page ~

have both apologized for CLASH
fled ad specifying white which
the Workers Defense League pro-
tested and brought to the atten-
ton of the State Commission
Against Discrimination,
Technically, the advertisement
Is violation of the anti-discrim-
nation law John l.. Irwin, the
Journal Americans classified ad-
vertising manager wrote Rowland
Watts, acting WDL national sec
rotary. IF you have scanned our
Help Wanted columns carefully,
you must have observed such vic.
lations are extremely rare"
Amusing in view OF Hearst $
habble rousing editorial policy
was Twins statement that mo
feature of our operation Is watch
ed with greater caution than the
classified ads,
An official of the firm which
inserted the ad, wrote Watts
You are 100 percent right in the
exception you take to our speci-
fications for this employee. | ad-
vised our personnel director to
place this advertisement but did
not check the wording of the ad
before it was released. Please
know that the members and the
executives of this firm are active
a md enthusiastic sympathizers
and supporters of any cause to
defeat prejudice and discrimina-
ton"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Co|orfu| Tea Ends
MIR Library Drive

The North Little Rock Library
drive came to successful con
clusi1n Tuesday night in b aze
of color and hospitality at a tea
and reception IN the library is.
self and chalked up total OF
$4,000 in cash, work and gifts.
The concrete walkway in front
Of the building was down The in
terror of the building was beauti-
fully decorated. Tables, chairs and
shelves were in order and the
books neatly arranged on the
shelves. A gracious young lady
Mrs. Jewolene H. Bonner had
been chosen as librarian, and was
present to welcome the guests,
many of whom looked at her ard
immed ately made plans t, do q
little moro reading. Members OF
the STATE PRESS staff were
present and the staff photograph.