davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. ONO

tar and given IN marriage by heI
father, wore gown of white
marquisette and alecon lace
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line and fe aturing lon 6
slee ewes which ended in
to full court train, edged with
lace. Her finger tip veil of net
and alecon edge was attached to
a coronet of starched lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of white
rose buds centered with garden
las with cascading streamers and
wore a single strand of pearls,
gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Mary George, sister of the
bride, and maid of honor, was
attired in a gown of daffodil yell
low nylon over taffeta, designed
with an off the shoulder neck
line and bertha collar, a fitted
bodice and full bouffant skirt.
She carried a fan shaped bouquet
of yellow rosebuds and daisies
with a matching headpiece of
flowers.
The bridesmaids, Misses Kay
and Joan Allemang, sisters of the
groom, were dressed identically
in gowns of mint green nylon
over taffeta, styled similarly to
that of the maid of honor. They
carried fan-shaped bouquets of
pink rosebuds and daisies and
wore matching headpieces.
The little flower girl, Miss Joan
George, sister of the bride, was
miniature replica of the attend
ants, her long dress being of pale
bouquet Of red rosebuds and iris
orchid nylon over taffeta.
She carried a nosegay bouquet
of red rosebuds and iris center
and wore a tiny flower headpiece.
The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids wore rhinestone
necklace and the flower girl
wore a small gold heartshaped
locket, all of which were gifts
from the bride.
Mr.. Robert Rausch attended
the bridegroom as best man and
the guests were seated by ushers,
John and Paul George, brothers
of the bride, and George and Rich
ard Allemang, brothers of the
groom.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. George chose a powder blue
dress with white accessories. The
bride groom's mother wore a blue
embroidered linen dress with
brown accessories. Both mothers
wore corsages of gardenias.
Grandmothers of the bride
Mrs. George and Mrs. Temple
were present and both wore cor
sages of pink carnations.
immediately following the Ger
emony a reception for 70 guest
/ was held at the home of the
brides parents.
Later, the couple left for a tel
days wedding trip and the brid,
donned a rink linen dress witt
deep bands Of contrasting lac,
on sleeves and Pepulum. She wore
' a white halo hat with large blacl
bow in back, white shoes and {
blue finger-tip flared coat. Hel
corsage of gardenias was from the
center of her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Allemang is a graduate o1
Chuckery-Darby high school anc
prior to her marriage was en-
| ployed in the offices of Nestles
Products, Inc. Mr.. Allemang grad
uated from the Jerome Local high
school, spent five years in the ar.
my air corps and is NOW connect.
ed with the NeStles Milk corpora.
ton of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allemang will re-
turn to their newly furnished
home on Plain City, R. /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

RED CIRCLE or
BOKAR -. in
the whole bean
CHATS how Arp
C o + F E E i s
always sold to
insure it's fresh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
"A k!a|I 2aS| |ggA2}S

Whether you've married ten days ten years, the
arry" of June is good time to serve better meals
to vo "beer half" And way to do (and make your
husband think you're financial wizard to boot) is to shop
regularly at your thrifty A&P
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
MIGHTY NICE WITH ICE

[ don't think there's anything
more delicious under the sun than
really good iced coffee! It's easy
to make, too, when you use A&P
COFFEE. Select one of these
three blends. EIGHT O'CLOCK,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

hospital in Columbus. Mr.. Merle
KcKrick led the discussion on
radio programs in particular the
new Farm Bureau station WRFD.
The july meeting is to be a
picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Adams, July at noon
refreshments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
NOTICE

Our Parts & Service De-
partments will be closed all
day Wednesday. June llth.
SPITLER MOTOR SALES
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

neSS) ana nave 1t custom GrOunu
exactly right for your coffeepot.
Make your coffee double strength,
pour it over ice, and serve.
PEAcHY PRESERVE TREAT
ANN PAGE PRESERVES
available only at APP are so
luscious I'm forever inventing
more ways to enjoy them. Here's
my latest: Fill cavities of IL peach
halves (fresh or canned) with y
cup of chopped nuts mixed with
u cup of ANN PAGE PRE-
SERVES. Press halves together
and chill. Heavenly topped with
whipped cream and served over 6
cake slices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
ECONOMICAL AND EASY

Counting pennies? Count on this
cake to save them. and to be light
and fine-textured, too, thanks to
SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR
(sold only by APP. Cream a cup
shortening and 2s cup sugar; add
1 egg and 1 tsp. M,w,M,wmM
vanilla; beat well. MMWWUIM9M
Sift together ~ ~
IL cups sifted - -
SUNNYFIELD ~ ~
CAKE FLOUR, $sk%
2 tsps. baking
powder and u tsp. salt; add alter
nately with II cup milk. Pour into
creased and wax-paper-lined g.
inch square pan. Bake in moderate
oven, 3500F., 80 to 35 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
MRS. NORRIS PARENTS
VISITING HERE FROM FRANCE

MIlOs MOtT1O FAnEN -
VISITING HERE FROM FRANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Morris, of
231 West Fourth ST., have visit
ing them, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Davydoff and Mrs. Ann Mil
Ter, the parents and grandmother
of Mrs. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davydoff and Mrs. Miller arrived
in New York on the Queen Eliza
beth, June 8, and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Liber-
man, the art director of Vogue
magazine.
They were very pleased with
the politness of the American
people. They plan to make their
home in this country, but are
not sure just what state.
BRIDAL Shower u
Miss Betty Mccoy and Mrs. K.
c. Middleton were hosteSses' at
bridal shower on June 6 in
honor of Eloise Mccoy who will
become the bride of Ma1calm
Duke, chief quartermaster U. S.
Navy, on June q at the home of
her parents.
Miss Mccoy received many
lovely gifts. Refreshments of ice
cream umbrella molds and cook
les were served.
The following guests were pre-
sent: Mrs. Jack Lawson, Mrs.
Milton Mertz, Mrs. Charles Kitch-
en-, Mrs. Donald Blancett, Mrs.
Lloyd Hendrix, Mrs. Bertha
Thompson, Mrs. A. D. Mccoy,
Misses Joan Thomson, Nesta
Evans, Virginia Bishop, Wanda
Engle, Dorothy Laver the host
eSSeS and the guest of honor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
4oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The children and grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Tevis gath
cred at their home in West Mans
field on Sunday to help them
celebrate their 40th wedding an
niversary and the birthday of
Mr.. Tevis. Those present were.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Tevis and
two sons, of Middleburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Tevis and five chill
dren, of near Marysville; Mrs.
Marie Zell and four children, of
Peckerelltown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Foreman, jr., and two sons, and
Willie Tevis, of near Redwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan
and daughter, and Jr. Levan, OF
near Indian Lake; and Russell
Tevis, at home.
Two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tevis and four sons, of Pickerell-
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tev-
is, of Burdine, KY, were unable
to be present. All left wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Tevis many more happy
anniversaries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
MILLER EuBKNKs WEDDING
Sol .EMNIZED SUNDAY

Miss Betty Eubanks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Eu-
banks, of Marysville Rt. A, and
Mr.. Harold E. Miller, of 1872 N.
Court st. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Miller, were married at
l1:30 p. m. Sunday, at the Meth
odist Church by the Rev. K. B.
Alexander.
The bride wore a light blue
dress with brown and white acces-
sories and a white corsage of
spring fl lowers, predominant
with red roses. The brides
maid, Mrs. Elda Cline, wore
a light blue dress with red
accessories, and a corsage ident-
/ ical to the brides.
/ Mr.. Paul Cline served as best
man.
The bride is a graduate OF
Liberty Local high school at Ray
mond and the groom is a gradu-
ate of high school at Virginia
Illinois.
Following the wedding, din
ner was held at the groom's home
for relatives and friends. The
couple will live at Howard, Rt. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

ADVISORY COUNCIL l3
Advisory Council No. l3 met at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Nc
The union times., 1947-06-28

advantage. within the framework of collective bargaining agreements made for satisfactory settlement of veterans problems" the report declared.
 There were a few clashes, the De partment said, but these occurred only where certain employers sought tc circumvent the collective bargaining process in an apparent effort to sci veterans against non-veterans."
 Union Protection Best
 The report cited instances where unions assured greater protection fol the former c. I.'s than provided by law. For example, the Selective Ser. vice Act carries no re-employment rights for employees classified as "tem- porary" prior to their induction into the armed forces.
 In union plants, on the other hand, ''no jobs were designated as temporary in character, but rather each emplOye acquired seniority status after the completion of a probationary period," the report pointed out.
 Also, the Department made it clear that in general '"unionS and manage ments have made every effort to re store the veteran to the identical posi- ton held by him prior to entrance into military service, and to grant accumu-
The union times., 1947-06-28
A RECORD OF HARMONY
 05 Years Without A Strike Under "CloSed Shop" Pact

CHICACO-This is one of hOse"b | rnO"s stories. Chicago Tribune
 
 0 remember the
 Bu its mechanical department the Tbe" has ceIe brated the under rigid closed hOp the graphical Union.
 During all those pointed by Thomas president of This collective bargaining milestone occurred the Tbun Tooth both presented by delegation Colonel Robert McCOrmick 'Irbune' a little in his Offce
 Were of mick assured nd we'll do If Mccormick and the 'Tibune" thus under "cOsed shop with militant like why should certain elements and of Congress be sack union activities and for outwing of
The union times., 1947-06-28

BOSTON-High prices which have reduced the demand for many types of textiles have resulted in rising unemployment for New Eng lands textile workers. More than I3,OOO have been laid off or are working only three or four days q week, a survey revealed. and indi- cations are the trend will continue.
 LINCOLN, Nebr-Two antilabor laws, the first putting penalties into Nebraska's anti-closed shop constitu- tional amendment, the second provid- ing that unions may be sued, have been signed by Gov. Val Peterson.
 WASHINGTON = Indefinite pOstpOnement of the House un. American activities committees in. quiry into the alleged infiltratiOn of communists into the labor move. ment was announced by Chairman J. ParnelI Thomas (R, N.J.).
 CLEVELAND-General chairmer on the nations 132 Class I railroads served formal notice that the five operating brotherhoods wish to re open negotiations on 45 rules changes affecting 100000 members. The no. tice, served simultaneously on all roads, is in accord with the railway labor act, which requires a 30-day notice of intended changes in rates oi pay or working rules.
 WASHINGTON - The Republi can tax bill assailed by organized labor for bringing more income tax relief to the greedy than to the needy went into the legislative dis card as the House narrowly voted to uphold Pres. Truman's veto.
 DETROIT = The American Fed. eration of Musicians concluded its 5Oth convention, having reelected Pres. James C. Petrillo unopposec with his entire official family except Sec.-Treas. Chauncey A. Weaver who retired at the age of 79.
 WASHINGTON There will be third party in l948, ''even if il has no chance of election success if the COP and Democratic party ''insist on pursuing the present suicidal course toward war and de. pressiOn," Henry Wallace told an overflow crowd of more than I2,. 900 persons at the Potomac Water. gate. His address was sponsored by the Southern Conference for Hu. man Welfare.
 WASHINGTON-An editor who is found guilty of illegal activity un- der the pending Taft-Hartley slave labor bill for publishing the trutl about members of Congress should be proud to go to prison for his convic- tions, Editor Edward Heating of La.
The union times., 1947-06-28

istration and can claim no party line of its own. Indeed, the Republican who has come out as the most intelligent leader has been Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan. And Vandenberg's key note has been one of moderation.
 The irony of the situation is, of course, that the Southern Demo- crats with few exceptions have been as violent as the Republicans. But it is reasonable prediction that the voters will tax the Republican leadership with the major respon- sibility for the current debacIe and will vote accordingly.
The union times., 1947-06-28
Gray Market Fought By Auto Workers

MILWAUKEE-(FP)-The United Auto Workers (AFL) is mobilizing its members to fight the "gray mar ket" which sells new 1947 and slightly used cars at anywhere from $500 to $1,000 over regular factory and dealer list prices.
 UAW-AFL Pres. Lester Washburn advised all locals to publicize among the members the correct prices of all 1947 automobiles and to make the in formation available to the general public in each community.
 "The fact that so many persons do not know the true prices of 1947 cars makes them easier prey for the pro- fteers," Washburn said, charging that the "gray market in 1947 cars contributes heavily to the inhationary process and keeps a sound, healthy economy just that much farther away from all of us"
The union times., 1947-06-28
Car ADay Is Credit Union Record

DETROIT CPD - Something better than car day is the fnanc- ing record of the Detroit Newspaper Industrial Credit Union in helping its members buy their autos. It gives its check for any amount up to two-thirds of the delivered price over a period ur to Is months for repayment, Manager Roy C. Marshall explains.
The union times., 1947-06-28
Booby Traps In New Rent Bill
(Continued from Page One)

mend area-wide rent boosts or com plete decOntroI. Their recommen- dations will go into effect auto maticalIy unless the Federal HOus- ing Expediter vetoes them within 30 days."
 All hope of obtaining adequate housing for veterans is "out the win dow," the A. F. of L. claims. The program, it says, was given its deatt blow when the few remaining controls under the veterans emergency hous- ing act were junked.
 Materials that should go into homes for veterans will now be used to construct commercial projects.
 With the billions of dollars o1 pent-up demand for commercial build ing" the A. F. of L. warns, i've are bound to have less and less home con struction.
 "The repudiation of all effective rent control is grave threat to tho economic stability of the nation.
 ''Unless the President vetOes this dangerous proposal, millions of American families will be gouged by raised rents CT they will be faced with eviction
The union times., 1947-06-28
Green Favors
 Federal F.E.P.C.

WASHINGTON = (FP) - AFL Pres. William Green, testifying before a Senate labor subcommittee last week, put the labor movement "in strong support of S. 984," the Ives Chavez bill to make fair employment practices the policy of the federal government.
 Green said the AFL urges prompt consideration and early adoption of this law because it believes that its enactment is essential to make fully effective the principle of equality of opportunity to all, principle to which this nation is dedicated"
 Enactment of the bill has far reach ing national and international import ance, he said, emphasizing that ii would aid American ideals of freedom and democracy in the struggle against "the communist dictatorship, which offers no freedom and no opportunity to anyone, and attempts to appeal to oppressed minorities."
The union times., 1947-06-28

Dor, weekly paper of Is standard rail road labor unions, wrote.
 WASHINGTON - Two days be- fore Pres. Truman's June 20 dead line on vetOing the Taft-HartIey slave labor bill, White House off cials said the mountain of messages he had received on the subject sur. passed any he had got before on any one topic. A heavy majority favored veto of the pending bill.
 MIAMI BEACH-Winding up its first convention, the Communications Workers of America voted against afiliating with either the AFL or ClO. On a percapita basis, the deci- sion was 85.000 to 72,O0O.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (FP)-In a major thrust at labors political ac. tivities, the state court of appeals declared void an act providing pay for time taken off from work to vote. It was the first test for the law, which was passed shortly after adoption of Kentucky's constitu. ton in 1892.
 SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) = The Masters Mates X Pilots (AFL), las, of several maritime unions to reach a settlement with shipowners, vot. ed I,23O to 98O to accept an offer of l5@o wage raise, seniority pro- visions, union security and guaran. teed nOndiscrimination against strikers. The settlement ended a 54- day west coast maritime strike.
The union times., 1947-06-28

lated seniority" plus all wage increases which the veteran would have received had he remained on the job.
 Rules Waived to Aid C. I.'s
 Where a veterans former job no longer existed on his return labor and management in union plants saw to it that such c. 1. was placed "on job for which he could qualify by experi- ence," the Department explained.
 It also cited the fact that in many such plants, unions and man. agements waived seniority and other rules in order to take care of disabled veterans who could no longer perform their old tasks.
 In many other ways, the report showed, unions went to considerable lengths to assure war veterans fair break
The union times., 1947-06-28
SchemesToMake Vets Anti-Labor
 Largely
Unions And Fair Employers Joined To Protect
 Their Rights

Attempts made by some en- ployers during and after the war to turn service men against labor have been a dismal flop, the De- partment of Labor revealed in a report published this week.
 The study showed that over 12,00O,- 900 veterans have been absorbed in civilian jobs with practically no con f1ict-and 1t credited this showing both to unions and to fair employers.
 Management and union determina- ton to give veterans every possible
The union times., 1947-06-28

Anti-labOr Members of Congress may come and gO-but the Union Label cause will go on forever!
The union times., 1947-06-28
Says COP. Will ReapBigHarvest In Next Election
Colunnist Sees Protest Vote Against Republicans,
 Not For Dems.

As matters stand now, unless the Republican administration under goes a revolutionary upheaval, it is safe to say that, both in l947 and more important in l948, the Re- publicans will be overwhelmingly repudiated. | have had an OppOr- tunity to talk with many expert Ob- servers, who, l am sure, have not let their hopes run away with their judgment. This is their unanimous opinion.
 It will be the same kind of vote that thrust the Democrats out of Congress sional control in 1946-a protest vote. What the voters will be doing is to repudiate the Republicans, rather than supporting the Democrats. since MT. Truman has been sitting by quietly and letting the Republicans hang themselves with nooses of their own making.
 PRICES vs. PROFITS
 The most vulnerable breach in the armor of Senator Taft and his asso- ciates is the price-profit situation in the American economy. The voters, even now, are associating the spiraling of prices and profits with the actions of the Republicans. Sober business commentators are making no bones about the fact that closely related in the thinking of the American people are industry's clamor for higher prices last year, the scuttling of price control, and the profit reports of this year.
 While the price control shenaniganS of 1o46 reacted against the Truman administration, the record-smashing prices and profits of 1o46 are reacting against the Republicans-at least ir the minds of the voters.
 VERY STIMULATING
 Secondly, the pathological treat ment of labor legislation by the Republicans will get this labor vote out as nothing did in l946. It is no secret that the political indifference of the rank and file union member and his family accounted in large part for the Congressional defeats of the Truman administration last year. Can any policy be more cal. culated to get out the labor vote than that of the Republicans ? . There are Is million workers in unions these days, it is we'll to re. member, and Republican policy is stimulating them to think in terms of common purposes as nothing else has in recent years.
 FOREIGN POLICY
 In the field of foreign affairs, the Republican Congress has been follow ing the lead of the Truman admin
The union times., 1947-06-28
Greeks Pledge Free Unions

WASHINGTON (LPA) = In note sent by the Greek government to the U. s. government last week, the Greeks pledged to encourage in creasing labor productivity while fos- tering the right of workers to organize and join free democratic labor unions and engage in activities to promote their mutual protection and economic status"
The union times., 1947-06-28

Unionism Means Democracy.
The union times., 1947-06-28
Avery Refuses To Surrender

CHICAGO LPA) - Remember Sewel Avery, the head of Montgom- cry Ward x Co? He came back to public attention last week when Wards sued The Spotlight, mimeo- graphed publication of Local 20, Re tail, Wholesale x Dept. Store Union for another $200,000 damages. This brings to $1,200,0OO the amount of damages asked by the mail order firm from the union in suits charging that the union damaged the company's goodwill and reputation.
The union times., 1947-06-28
British Labor
 Sends Sympathy

LONDON (LPA) = The threat to free American labor contained ir the Taft-Hartley bill was communi- cated to the general council of the British Trades Union Congress in g cablegram from the AFL last week
 The British council sent message to the AFL to the effect that the TUG was in full sympathy with the American union movement and wished to be kept fully informed on the sit uation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
AS
zma~4 @~SiA
" By Hal Clark

Because it is my unfortunate
habit to crowd a deadline to the
limit of its elasticity, the boys
in the back shop are calling
Tempus flights. ~
4. X X X
And that, by the way, is evil
dence of how little is gained in
bludgeoning the skull in search
of a column heading. Even the
lads in the Post Office throw
mail to me marked Tempus
Fights. d
s. * = Il
Sad as it is, can't do any
thing about it but fight, SO may
be the public is right. ~,
= s. = s. s-
= admire people who play
Santa Claus mean who
really get into the suit, the Whis-
kers and the role. I had one ex-
perience along that line, which
I shall not recount here.
+ \ s. = i
Last Saturdays Santa turned
in beautiful performance. My
stock of commentators is not
extensive enough to praise him