davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17

ted Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration to die? Why are we
doing nothing to help the million dis
placed persons without homes in Eu-
rope? Why are we speaking of only
800 million when the need is far
greater? Why is $3.50 million of those
$500 million to be given to Turkey
which was no ally of ours and which
is in no urgent need of food and sup
plies?
Most Cherished Human Goal
All Americans agree with President
Truman that freedom is the most cher
ished of human goals, and should be
helped to grow III all countries.
These same Americans ask: How does
support given to the undenocratic
governments of Greece and turkey
aid the cause Of freedom?
Turkey is a nation which fought
against us in the first World War and
which in this war refused to help the
United Nations. Turkey fattened her
self off the Germans and the Allies
by offering her vital supplies of
chrome to the highest bidder. Out of
these sales she built up a gold re-
serve of a quarter of a billion dollars.
Turkish neutrality heightened the war
by months. Turkey a a haven for
nazi leaders at the wars end. 1t is
utter nonsense to assert today that
the Turkish government is represen-
tative or democratic. Turkish sources
state that the $50 million that Presi-
dent Truman proposes to give Tur-
key is to be used to maintain her
army Of a million men-equivalent to
seven million men in terms Of the
United States. In what sense is this
an army of freedom? Many allied di-
visions were immobilized throughout
the war because we never knew on
whose side this same Turkish army
a preparing to fight.
Utter Nonsense
Everyone admires the Greek people
who fought on our side. They urgent
" need economic aid. would be
strongly for economic aid to Greece.
AS secretary Of commerce | was for
a Greek loan for such purposes when
most of the administration was again
st it. But President Truman has made
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
NFTW CLAIMS Telephone
0cTuPuS IS FL0uTNG
Wagner ACT

Washington-FP-The power of the Bell telephone system.
monopolizine its field, to dictate the labor policies of local
phone companies has brought on the first nationwide telephone
strike in U. S. history, Pres. Joseph A. Beirne of the National
Federation of Telephone Workers said April 6 over a coast-to-
coast Mutual hookup. Just % hours later the strike officially
began. +.
Not mentioned by Beirne, but clearly a contributing cause OF
Rells stubborn stand against collective bargaining, was the
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice l. hereby given. that the UNI
drrsigned viii on the 18th day Of June
1917, apply to the county treasurer OF
Silver Bow county. Montana, for a tax
deed 10 the following described real
property. situate. lying and being in
silver Bow county, Montana, to-wit.
The George Peabody Quartz Lode
Mining Claim. survey No. i2aC. Section
Z. Township 2 South, Range $ West,
and the Artcnta quartz Lode Mining
claim. survey No 1876, Section +, Town
ship 2 south, Rang. s West.
Amount due sils.us.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1a47.
MRS l. II LIVELY, Applicant.
publication April II. ls47-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

sions as a BIT bomber pilot in
Europe while with the Eighth
Air Force.
1t. Sullivan, a native of Col
lumbus, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sylvia Sullivan; 9-month-
old daughter; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cove w. Sullivan, l54A
E. Broad St, and brother, Cove
w. Sullivan Jr., Summit, N. }.
The plane he was flying belong
ed to the air squadron of the l66th
Infantry, Ohio National Guard,
and was based at Lockbourne,
The Psi is one of the fastest
planes the Army has, outside of
jet-propelled ships, and has cruis-
ing speed of approximately 300
miles per hour.
The farm on which 1t. Sullivan
crashed is owned by Harley D.
Murphy, of Columbus, a son OF
Mrs. Watkins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
COURT NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked

La Mari Hayes has filed suit
for divorce from Leonard o.
Hayes jr., on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Feb.
II, 1914 and have one child,
Plaintiff asks custody and sup
port of child and permanent ali
mony. d. w. Gibbs and William
l.. Coleman are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Damages Asked
Another damage suit for Sl0,-
900 has been filed against John
c. Duer and Donna d. Duer by
Charles w. Coplinger, administra-
tor of the estate of Harriet B.
Coplinger. This action and two
previous actions for still larger
sums, were filed against the de-
PENDANTS as the result of an auto
mobile accident on Sept. %, l945
Plaintiff claims damage for death
of his wife, Harriet Coplinger,
due to injuries she received when
the defendants automobile struck
the automobile in which she was
riding. Gwynn Sanders is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
The case of DR.. James c. Flani-
gan against Eloise Gibson and
Robert H. Gibson, has been sett-
led and dismissed, the plaintiff
paying the cost of the action.
Motion Overruled
Motion for a rehearing by the
defendant in the case of Arlis
Wasserbeck against Albert T. An
derSon, has been overruled by
the court.
Notion Granted
The Court has granted the
plaintiff in the divorce action of
LaMarr Hays against Leonard o.
Hayes, jr., her motions for tenn
porary alimony and a restraining
order to keep the defendant from
molesting the plaintiff during the
pendancy of her divorce action.
Hearings Postponed
The Court of Appeals, Third
Appellate District, has postponed
its hearing of cases at Marysville,
on Oct. /, and has reassigned
these cases for hearing and trial
at 10 a. m., Oct. 20
Wants Title Cleared
Herbert Elwood Weiser has fill
ed suit against Charles Dana Plot
ner and others, to quiet title to
real estate in York township.
7Gwynn Sanders is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

FIRST REAL TEST
Continued from psse IL


sure taekling. when those boys
nailed a ball carrier, he was
really stopped, Widner warned
Blocking, on the other hand
was rather erratic last Friday, he
said. At times, it was excellent
and at other times, only average
So was line-play on the whole
At times, the Bellefontaine line
men charged hard and fast; al
other times, they looked rather
slow.
"Marysville can beat them to
the charge most of the time !
Widner said, "if our boys will
move"
On the offensive, Widner said
the Chieftans' ball-handling was
not too good. All backs committee
several fumbles, although this
may have been partially caused
by a slippery ball. Likewise, pas
sing was only fair, but the wet
ball may have contributed to this
poor showing, too. One boy, in
cidentally, does all the kicking
and passing for the Bellefontaine
team.
Wenzel Wasn't Impressed"
Coach Paul WenZel, whose
principal comment after the
Mechanicsburg game of last week
was, +" wasn't impressed" by the
Marysville teams showing, has
been driving his gridders at TOP
speed this week.
He is still attempting to iron
out some of the weak points
which carried over into the Mech
anicsburg game from the week
previous. He is also trying tc
speed up the line still more
hoping to get them charging
quicker than they have been.
Probable starting line-ups fol-
the game will be:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
PLANS CONCERT
tcontinued from page IL

NGOUtluueO LfoD page Ii
I'm this truly classic longer an
them of the last century writ
ten primarily for the Easter
season the soul of the Christian
attains the heights of joy and
praise in the refrains, Praise
the Lord, His works are mar
velous, by His grace and His
might He hath exalted us. Allie
lula. Merciful, is His love, now
to us. We shall not die, but
shall live always and extol the
works of the Lord, Alleluia." y
Pilot Me, o Savior ..................
Gloria (From the Twelfth Mass)
............................... w. A. Mozart
Jubllate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
....................... Russian Melody
Beautiful Savior ...................
............. F. Melius Christensen
(This is Christiansen's well
known eight part arrangement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

1f by Ralph Browns farm supper =
you'd see something interesting. 3,
Just before sitting down, his Clifford
feed grinder he's finished eating
the evening feeding Then electrically
of coure) and the chores completed promptly
Mr. Brown rugged his grinder with electric me
quickly and dependably grnds pounds grain for than
penny!
Farm hands have been scarce Mr. Brown ~but electricity hasn't
That's of the why electric
manual labor whenever he cam He farms 28O
Ohio
and monsaying values of electric light and power And recall
The Dayton Power and Light Company the
and found how get
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
COLUMBUS PILOT
DIES IN CRASH
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
parts were found around the barn
having been torn off by the inn
pact with the building. The plane
did not catch fire.
1t Sullivan's body was found
a few feet from the plane. Sheriff
Earl Fravel, of Delaware county,
said il was pretty badly mang-
led" One hand was clutching his
parachute rip-cord, indicating he
may have tried to bail out. His
other hand was holding his pilots
log book.
MsrYsville Men See Crash
Further evidence that 1t. Sui
ivan may have tried to bail out
Of his plane was given by the
fact the canopy over the pilots
cockpit was found on the Ever
EFT Calhoun farm, about one
fourth mile east, indicating Sui
livan may have opened his cock
pit in an effort to get out.
Two witnesses to the crash were
Fred Scheiderer and Sylvan Grot-
te, officials of the H. B. Salter
Manufacturing CO., who were
fishing nearby. Grotte was Bit
pilot during World War II. They
said Sullivan appeared to put his
plane into a. sharp turn, then it
fell into spin and crashed. He
looked to be about 5000 or 1000
feet high when the spin started
Mr.. Scheiderer and Mr.. Grotte
got to the Watkins farm few
minutes after the crash, and We're
the ones who called Lockbourne
Air Base, from, m,where Lt. Sullivan
had taken off at 6 p. m. Although
they got to the scene of the crash
in very short time, many people
were already there ahead of them.
Ohio State Student
LIT. Sullivan was a student at
Ohio State university and was
in the service three years and
eight months. He had received
on Air Medal and one Oak Leaf
cluster and a Presidential Unit
citation. He had l3 combat mis-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILE. OHIO

claims that the title is erroneous.
that he's the schools principal.
The State Department of Educa-
ton Identifies him as the schools
executive head.
Mr.. Allison asserted there will
be no wholesale exodus of Amish
pupils from his school, that he
has the support of most Amish
folks of the community.
You'll find few disgruntled
people in any community and
the few are the ones behind this.
They'd like to stop the hands
of the clock, but ! tell you that
you can't stop progress"
Mr.. Allison then went into the
history of the Amish people. He
pointed out that some veered
away from the teachings of the
church when automobiles and
radios came into common use.
The conservative Amish, he
said, want to preserve their con-
servatism and their religious be-
liefs, and also are using the new
school, he said, as means of
controlling school attendance of
their children.
Regarding the use of ''fisti-
cuffic" discipline, Mr.. Allison
labeled the charge as an untruth
which originated some years ago
when he was forced to discipline
one Amish youth whose "head
was a long way from the seat of
his pants" !"
This youth, Mr.. Allison said
had faulty hearing when he
started attending the school
This fact can be proved, he said,
by other teachers. After the dis
ciplinary action, Mr. Allison
added, the youths father told
others that his sons hearing had
been impaired because he was
struck on the head during the
school disciplinary action.
Mr.. Allison said that he has
had no notice himself of any chill
dren going to withdraw from the
school and that only few have
mentioned such action to their
teachers.
He said that enrolment in the
school is 275, including go to 20
Amish students. The enrolment,
he added, is ~98 or 80 percent
of what it was last year.
Regarding absenteeism in the
school, Mr.. Allison said the school
is not harsh on those who remain
away from class unless the absen-
teeism is extensive
I'VE never bother them unless
they are absent over 80 on 40
days" he asserted.
The Tri-County News, an indie
pcIklCill lCWSPdk1Sl P1ohioifN %e
Plain City, commented in a re-
cent editorial on the controversy
that it has made an investigation
of the issues and I'VE found
numerous Protestant families
throughout the township who
likewise are unsatisfied with the
present school setup and condi-
tons in general"
people in general throughout
the school district are very much
concerned over the split-up and it
is quite possible that some drastic
changes will be forthcoming
within another year." the editorial
concluded.
The state department Of edu-
cation meanwhile revealed that
the Canaan Township High
School benefits from state aid to
the extent of Sl55.23 for each
grade school pupil and Sl86 for
each high school pupil.
Aid in this amount would be
discontinued to the school for
each pupil who leaves the school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Wants Title Cleared

Herbert Elwood Weiser has fill
ed suit against Charles Dana Plot
ner and others, to quiet title to
real estate in York township.
-Gwynn Sanders is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
|AMISH BUILDING
|OWN SCHOOL HOUSE
CONTINUED from page l.,

(Contlnned from page Id
reasons-to perpetuate conserva-
tive Amish principles and to en-
able Amish parents to keep their
children out of school to work
when they SO desire.
John Beachy, bearded Amish
construction foreman for the new
school, said work on the building
was started Aug. 10 after almost
100 family heads in the Amish
Church, representing between 60
and 65 percent of the church
membership, signed pledges to
contribute so hours Of their time
to the construction work.
Beachy said about 80 children,
most of them from the Canaan
Township School, will attend the
new school, which is expected to
be completed around Oct. l at q
cost of about $4,000 exclusive OF
labor, most of which is being do
mated. Il
"We had to employ some brick
layers and some carpenters for
some of the work." he explained,
Beachy made the following ex-
planation for the split:
.tWe don't like some of the
things some of the teachers do.
They've had some home econom-
les teachers--not all home eco
nomics teachers, but some--who
taught the use of lipstick and
powder.
"We also don't like having
movies shown to our children, but
the superintendent of the school
is the chief trouble. He's used dis
ciplinary tactics contrary to our
belief"
Beachy denied the new school
is a "cover-up" to enable parents
to keep their children from
school.
"Our charter stipulates the
children must attend school the
same as if they were going to a
public school"
Jonas Gingerich, chairman of
the Amish school board who lives
in Route 16l about one-half mile
east of Plain City, said that "a
family heads in the church or
iginally pledged to help in the
construction and estimated that
between 80 and 80 children will
attend the school.
He said that a woman teacher
from Iowa will be employed to
teach at the new school and that
a man teacher from Wayne
County had indicated he will
teach at the new building.
Gingerieh's son, Ora, 10, esti-
mated that 81 present students at
the Canaan Township School viii
be enrolled at the new school,;
that six or seven will come from
the Plain City School, and that
one or two students would leave
the Chuckery-Darby School at
Unionville Center.
Mr.. Gingerich denied the new,
school is being built to preserve
Alnish religious beliefs. He men,
toned grievances similar to those
stated by Beaehy and added:
"We are building the school
for the same reasons Lutherans,
Catholics and others have schools
of their own. We want our
children to be brought up in the
atmosphere of the church"
Mr.. Allison, the Canaan Town
ship School head, is known to
most people of the community
as school superintendent" He
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
SEPTEMBER rs. ls47


In l945, Pennsylvania ranked
third among the states in the value
of egg production. The total value
was .$84.0Oa. ZOO. Pennsylvania egg
production, according to the 1945
Census of Agriculture. has more
thansdolibled in the last Is years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
BeIIefOntaiue
NOSE OPERATION

Mr.. John Polling underwent
nose and throat operations at
Doctors hospital in Columbus,
Thursday. He is in room 20l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Scrambled Eggs

Scrambled eggs cooked In a
double boiler are tender because
they are heated at low tempera.
ture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25


of this old favorite of the 18th
century made popular by the
st. Olaf Chorus.)
The Lord Bless and Keep Thee 7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lutkin
Organ-Postlude in F ...............
..........................:.... E. K. Heyser
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Charles Dienhar chief breeder for Edward Funk Sons
Indiana making hand polnaton creating inbred to
used in the production Of Hybds similar picture
MAGAZINE their story hybrid
to the Edward j. & Sons breeding program.
The u crop crucial this time. Govern
yield coming the
progresses folks sections of the country win
late frost to have fully natred corn
grateful to have hybrid which gives them better
the vitality thatis bred into it
ability Withstand adverse weather.
weather, and usually natures ahead of frost.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

RUSSIAN SQUIRREL
Natural grey. or sob|e-dyed, extraordinarily hand
longer full lengths, with IuxuriousY b -
foed backs, the luxurious shrwuistcufed y J
sleeves Russian Squirrel you may know, the p, ae ,
preferred quality ondtheres sNmpng Of skins in
these coats now, invest no@
Evening star., 1947-08-10

wore a white satin gown trimmed
in seed pearls and veil of illusion
held by a headdress of seed pearls.
Her only ornament was single
strand of pearls and she carried a
cascade bouquet of white roses and
star of Bethlehem.
Miss Hazel Kearney was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jean Ashdown, Miss Jean
Doolan. Miss Louise Cavaliere,
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Charles
Flagg. They wore marquisette
gowns in apple green, orchid and
yellow, fashioned with bustles and
hoop skirts. They wore matching
open crowned picture hats and they
carried arm bouquets of roses.
Mr.. Lawrence Shoots was best
man and seating the guests were
the Messrs. Charles Burger, Waldo
Vagnali, Chester r. Cavaliere,
brother Of the bride, and Arthur E.
Roy.
Following the reception at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club, the
couple left for a wedding trip
through the mountains of Virginia
and to Niagara Falls and Canada.
After September /. they will be at
home at 130 u street NE
Evening star., 1947-08-10
MRS. WINN.
-UnderUood Photo.
Miss McPbeeters,
Cabt. Vim Wed

Miss Dorothy Claire McPheeters,
daughter of Mrs William Henry Nc
Pheeters of Saltwater, Okla, and
the late Mr.. McPheeters, was mar
ried yesterday to Capt. Percy Eu-
gene Winn, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winn of Arlington. Chaplain Greg
ory ]. Lock off1ciated at the cere-
mony in Fort Myer Chapel and a re-
ception followed in the Officers
Club,
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. William
Hunter McPheeters of New York,
wore q gown of white nylonette
embroidered in seed pearls and a
hngertip veil draped from a beaded
coronet. She carried a prayer book
overlaid with a spray of orchids.
Mrs. Ray c. Hackman, who was
matron of honor, and Mrs. William
Hunter McPheeters. the other at
tendant, wore aqua and pink mar
quisette gowns, respectively and both
carried pink roses.
Capt. Thomas H. harrington, U.
S. A., served as best man for Capt
Winn and 1t. Col. James E. Hender-
son, U. S. A., and 1t. Col. Roydon
A. Konopaska, U. S. A., were the
usl1ers
The couple will reside in Arlington
following their return from honey
moon in New England.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and Oklahoma A.
and M. College. She is a member
of Delta Zeta Sorority. Capt. Winn
attended the Universities of Mary
land and Alabama and now is on
duty as statistical officer. headquar-
ters, Military District Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Dougbertys Back

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Cotton
Dougherty II are back from a trip
to Montreal and Quebec and are
living at 1472 Belmont street. Mr..
and Mrs. Dougherty, the latter for
merly Miss Norma Randall Prouty,
were married May in Hanover,
Mass, the wedding taking place in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. The
reception was held in the garden Of
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred E. Prouty, in Nor
well, Mass.
Mr.. Dougherty is the son of Mrs.
Charles Raymond pougherty of this
city, and he had his brother, Mr..
Charles Raymond Dougherty, also
of this city, as his best man.
Mrs. Wallace Tiffany entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon at her
home on Lee street
Evening star., 1947-08-10

the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Schenck, to
Mr.. James Delano Hayes, son of
Mrs. Hilda Hayes Dedmon of Alex
andria, and a grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Madison Delano.
Miss Schenck Is a junior at
George Washington University. Mr..
Hayes has resumed his studies at
South Eastern and George Wash
ington Universities after having
served in the Caribbean area with
the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Miss Br0ad1Uav
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Badger
Broadway of Summerton, S. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Broad
way, to Mr.. William Wallace Mil
ler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm j.
Miller of Washington and Columbia,
S. c. The wedding will take place
In Summerton in the autumn.
Miss Broadway attended George
Washington University and has re-
sided in Washington for several
years. She was memoer of the
staff of the late Senator Ellison D.
Smith of South Carolina and now is
Legislative aide to Senator William
F. Knowland of California.
Mr.. Miller attended the University
of South Carolina and Georgetown
University and during his student
years at the former was member
of the German and Cotillion Clubs.
He is connected with the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and
is member of the University Club
in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Miss Cochran We'd
To Mr.. THOMPSON

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Hannah Cochran, daughter of Mrs.
Lincoln Seward Cochran of Mar
nngton, w. Va, and the late Mr..
Cochran, took place Wednesday eve
ming in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The service was
read by the Rev. DR.. Ariel N. Warner
in the presence Of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Patrick Henry Branch, jr.,
of Greensboro, N. c.. sang during
the musical prelude which was
played on the organ by Mr.. Homer
knowles. Miss Josephine Minski of
Washington and Jewett City, Conn,
attended the bride and Mr.. Frank
X. Green of this city served as best
man for the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Bridges-Capaliere
CeremOnvE Held

Miss Marie Dominica Cavaliere
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j
Cavaliere of Washington, and Mr.
Roy Suttle Bridges. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bridges, also of this city
were married at $50 o'clock las
evening in the sacristy Of st. Mat.
thew's Cathedral by the Rev. w
Louis Quinn.
Escorted by her father, the bride
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Miss HAYNES to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Claude L. Haynes of Alex
andria of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Lee Haynes,
to Mr.. William Nevin Dripps, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard William
Dripps of Toledo, Ohio.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Miss Haynes will be graduated in
September from the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing