davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28

a token Of appreciation from her
fellow workers.
The mayor presented. the award
to Mrs. Buggs, in his office. She
is retiring after working in the
mayors suite since the city hall
was opened in 1928.
In her civic and social life she
is president O fthe Florida and
Georgia state club and a member
of the WV and the NAACP.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
Honor Woman
Janifor for 20
Years Work

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. CAN
P)-For doing an excellent job
for over 20 years, Mrs. Matte E..
Sherman Bugs, was honored last
week when Mayor Fletcher Bow
ron presented her a scroll prais-
ing her for her work and $40 as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
Business Manager
Asks Fans 10 Support
NEGRO Baseball

Negro Baseball
CHICAGO, Sept. %. (ANP)-
Support Negro baseball as a step
in supporting Negro business as
a whole, r. s. Simmons, business
of the Chicago American
league, asked colored fans in an
appeal last week.
In citing the reasons colored
fans should attend the Negro ball
games, he pointed out that these
teams were the sources of major
leagues like Jackie Robinson, Lar
ry Dolby, Satchel Paige and Roy
Campanella as we'll as a number
of minor league stars.
Negro baseball" he said, "can
never expect to advance without
tht support which must come large
ly from Negroes to be added by
that Of white fans"
Negro fans are attending the
major league games to rejoice
over the success of those who have
made the grade, he said, but they
must check the events and real
ize that it would be "unwise to
quit supporting those institutions
responsible for Negroes to ever
be recognized or considered as
possible material. These institu-
tons are the Negro leagues"
Declaring that Negro baseball
cannot be compared with major
league ball just as Negro news
weeklies cannot be compared with
white dailies, Simmons said:
"This, in my opinion, is what I
call the substance in a nut shell.
All of our businesses must have
support.
"Some baseball people feel that
the world has come to an end so
far IS Negro baseball is concerned,
because some of our fans took a
recess to see our boys in the big
show. Being one Of those Negroes
i am talking about, l feel that
very shortly the shouting will be
over.
with the congregation quiet
once again, there will be more in
terest in Negro baseball in the
future than in the past. Just watch
the season of 1949."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
Boss Of "Slaves"
Railroad Worker
To be Prosecuted


cused of holdinge seven Negroes
in virtual slavery" faced the
possibility of being criminally
prosecuted because Of a ruling by
Judge Joseph H. Davis, in Cir
cult court last week.
Overriding a plea by the de-
tense for abatement in a civil suit,
the judge ordered testimony in
this Ease to be turned over to Del
aware and Randolph county pros
ecutors and the u. S. district at
torney.
Albergo claimed that he was a
resident of Illinois and could not
be prosecuted in Indiana. The
Judge answered that an out of
state resident could not commit a
crime in Indiana, leave the state
and become immune to Indiana
law.
For the states record, Judge
Davis said, and law enforcement,
Albergo's address was a railroad
siding near Losantville.
Conditions at the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad camp run by
Albergo were revealed August 20,
when seven Negro workers were
jailed overnight here in Muncie
and later rescued by a local pas
tor, Rev. Ford Gibson of Shat
fer Chapel AME church.
The colored workers making
complaints were Howard Peason,
"a, Cleveland; ]. C. Beard, %, of
Chicago, and Lawrence H. Jones,
20, all veterans of World War II;
aJnice Triggs, 10, Chicago; AL
bert Flyn, 81, Chicago; Robert
Beard, q, Mansfield, Ohio, and
Eugene Barclay, FL. Of Cleve-
land.
The revealed that Albergo had
hired them in Chicag for $1.10
an hour. He took them to Peru,
Ind, where they worked for two
days, then to Losantville, AZ the
camp, Albergo carried a SO cali
Der revolver, and his twon sons,
Louis Anthony and Anthony Frank
Albergo, both overseers, carried
rifles, they said.
Albergo would not pay them,
they said, and told them II they
went to town without any money
he would have them picked up as
Migrants. One Of the sons, they
charged, one night had fun by
shooting around the mems feet
as they lined up in the kitchen.
When they escaped to Muncie
On a freight train, a railroad Of
ficial had them arrested, and they
were fined. Since they had no
money, they found aid from Rev.
Gibson. Herman Golden, attorney
in the office Of Benadum & Cecil,
took up their case.
Golden took them to camp to
ash for their pay but they were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
rf Union COUNTY JOURNAL. tfARYsvrELf. or

cation here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Buchanan.
Mrs. Clarence Rees was brought
to her home Wednesday from Mt
Carmel hospital. She is improv
ing nicely from her recent oper.
;.tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Powers
of Evanston, H., is spending g
few days at the home of Mrs. Eff.
fie Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
daughter spent Friday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Flora
Thompson, near Springfield.
Miss Marilyn and Sandra Joe
Thomasson, of South Charleston
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Weaver.
Miss Joan Cook, of Bellefon-
taine, spent the past week at the
home of Mrs Walter Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris
spent Sunday in Bellefontaine
and enjoyed a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Harris and her
niece, Joan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

County maps, intended primar-
lily for planning highways, help
Ohio industry plan its operations,
The Ohio Development and Pu-
blicity Commission discovered
this industrial asset in its survey
of recent manufacturing develop
mentS in Ohio made at the re-
quest of Governor Thomas j. Her
bert.
These county maps were made
by the Ohio Highway Planning
Survey, a section of the Ohio De-
partment of Highways, for use in
studying traffic and planning road
construction. They are on scale
of two miles to one inch. The
price is ten cents map or three
for a quarter. Maps twice as large,
scale one inch to the mile, will be
printed, at a higher price, to in
dividual order.
There is a map of each county,
showing not only the roads but
also each individual house in the
rural areas. Thus any rural resi-
dent of Ohio can have a map that
shows his own home. Conversely,
any industry or utility can have
a map that shows the location of
all roads, creeks, towns and coun-
try houses in each of Ohio's 80
counties. Buildings are too num-
erous, of course to show in the
towns. f.s.
The size of a county map de-
pends on the size of the county.
On the scale two miles to an inch,
a map is 18 inches to two feet on
a side. The one-mile-tot the
maps are twice as large each way.
In the short time they have been
available these convenient size
county maps have been used in
creasingly by industries. Tele-
phone companies and electric u
tilities, both private and rural CO.
operatives, use them in planning
their lines. City stores dispatch
delivery trucks to points spotted
on the map. Manufacturers can
use them in locating plants con-
venient to highway transporta-
ton, railroad sidings, mines,
ouarries, and to the residences of
workmen. Bakeries find them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
BY MRS CHRISTINE GoFF.
Marriage Announcement

MARRIAGE announcement
Announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Louise Johnson
of Cadiz, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold johnson, and Mr.
George Thiergardner, of Milford
Center. The wedding took place
Saturday, August % at st. Paul's
Lutheran church. Rev. Carl E
Zehner read the ceremony.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold johnson, Jr.
brother and siSter-in-law of the
bride.
The bride was with the Lick
ing county Farm Bureau as or.
ganization director for six years
and the past two years as nurse
at st. Anthony's hospital in Col
umbus. Mr.. Thiergardner is far
mer and dealer in farm nipple
ments in Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lauderdale
and son, David, of Fayetteville
Ark, were overnight guests Wed
nesday evening of Mrs. Charles
B. Wood and Helen. Mrs. Lauder
dale (fermerly Vivian Virginia
Bickford) is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. Roy Meaner, of Ostrander,
and Mrs. Ada Davis attended the
state fair Wednesday.
Steve Hays and Fred Trees
spent the past week visiting in
Caldwell Mr.. Trees entered his
race horse in the races at Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simons, of
Marysville, and Paul Slaughter
returned home Wednesday even
ing after a few days visit in New
York and attended the wedding
of Mr.. Simons' nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carnes,
of Van Vert, were Monday and
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Fisher and family.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs.
Knight Kimball and Mrs. Jack
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Olin Cox, 81, farmer, East Lib
erty Rt. l. The Rev. Oilwyler was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Denver Thompson, 90, farmer,
of Marysville Rt. 4, son of Mich
ael Thompson, and Mary M. Fair
child, 33, of Marysville route 4
daughter, of Jessie Fairchild.
John D. Hennigh, 26, farmer, OF
Plain City Rt. l, son of Sam Hen
nigh and Jean Asman, 81, Marys-
vile, daughter of Alfred Asman
The Rev. w. Refus Rings was ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage
Gerald Hobart, 10, student
Mansfield, son of L. d. Hobart
and Dallas Fogle 18, hairdresser,
of New Dover, daughter of Con-
rad Fogle. The Rev. George Reed
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Donald Noonan, l9, soldier, of
Ft. Monmouth, NJ, son of Mat
hew Noonan and Wilma Drumm,
20, waitress, of Marysville Rt.1,
daughter of Frances Drumm. The
Rev. E. j. Goedeking was expect
ed to Solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked
Cora E. Wolfe has filed suit for
divorce from Howard Wolfe on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They were
married May %, 1921 and have
five children not yet 2l years of
age. Plaintiff asks that she be
decreed their household goods,
furnishings, livestock, automobile
and the real estate for alimony
and that she be allowed a reason
able amount for support of minor
children, attorney fees and costs.
Milo L. Myers and Todd Hopes
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Action for Money
E. Wallace Reed, Redwood rt.3,
has filed action against William E.
and Martha Moore, for S400 Plain
tiff claims this amount in damages
as a result of an accident at $3.50
p. m. June "a in which the plain
tiff tractor was hit by the auto
mobile in which the defendants
were riding GWynn Sanders is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Case Settled
On motion of the plaintiff, the
Peoples Banking Company, Nc
Comb, to the case against Kent N.
Price has been dismissed, the case
having been settled out of court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
rs Children Checked

The second Taylor township
well child clinic was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the township
hall in Broadway. twenty-five
children were checked at the
clinic. DR.. E. ]. Marsh was the
physician and Mrs. Dorothy
Royce and Mrs. Esther Gerlach
were nurses. Assisting the above
health staff were Mrs. Dwight
Herd, Mrs. Luther Laughrey and
Mrs. M. 0. Kennedy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
LEESBURG GRANGE

Leesburg Grange 2678 will hold
its regular meeting Thursday eve
ming. Each family is asked to
bring a pie.
The refreshment committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Braithwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leeper and
Miss RACHEL TeetS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Milford Center

Watson attended the state fair
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan
and their son, Don, who is visit
ing here from California, were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss Eff
fie Lincoln and Mr.. Walter Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson re-
turned to their home after va
cation of several days in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huffman
and daughter, Doris, attended the
state fair Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson
spent the past week at Indian
Lake.
Max Gordon, of Chicago, was
a Wednesday evening caller of
his father and sister, Bert and Ed
ma Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gross and
Mrs. Clara Cooper, of Springfield,
spent Saturday in Mansfield and
attended the wedding of Anne
Kenney.
Mrs. Beulah Rausch has accept
ed a position as head cook at the
ischool house. Assisting Mrs.
Rausch is Mrs. Edward Cans
heimer and Mrs. Vanhoose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Stillings
and family and Mrs. nellie Thom-
as attended the state fair Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Moats and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
attended a reunion Sunday in
Worthington at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Davis. Twenty
four guests were present for the
event.
Mrs. Ruth Perry and daugh-
ter, of near Cardington, and Mrs.
Lillian Longacre, of Mechanics
burg, were calling on friends here
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clouse en-
tertained for dinner Monday ev-
ening at Barney's Inn. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George Bu-
channan and son, Don Buchan-
nan, of California.
Mrs. Harry Barger attended
the state fair Thursday.
Miss Thelma Barger and Helen
DeVoss spent Saturday at the
Ohio State university. Miss Bar
ger and Miss DeVoSs will enter
college at Ohio State, Sept. 81.
= MarySville Bridge club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Howard Thursday evening, Sept
8, at Milford Center.
Miss Roena Huffman, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman.
Paul Gross, of Sunbury, return
ed home Monday after spending
a couple of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Goff and son,
Gene.
A group from the Church of
God met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis Monday evening
at $50 and enjoyed a covered
dish supper. A nice time was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Flanagan and son, Rich
ard, of Columbus, spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Hagerman.
Mrs. Frank Stanley and daugh-
ter returned home Friday from
Grant hospital in the Glen Reed |
ambulance.
Don Buchanan, of California,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Thomas and son, Jackie, of |
Columbus.
Mr.. Buchanan left for his home
Friday morning at Van Nuys,
California otter two Wnnkc' va
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
FIVE

its routes and save 80 truck-miles
week.
Rural school boards have used
the county maps extensively in
planning school bus routes. One
County Board of Health spots on
the map houses where there are
patients with contagious diseases.
These county maps are useful
in helping guests reach country
olacpc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Industries Finding State Highway
Maps OF Each County Valuable Aid

useful in locating bread routes.
Milk companies study the pattern
of roads and house in planning
collections and deliveries. A milk
company reported that study of
the map enabled it to rearrang
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Clark and Anna M. Mellen to
Anna Mellen Young, .25 acres in
Paris township, $500.
James o. and Irene Carr to Ar
villa Mae Rogers, undivided Y
interest in lot in Redwood. 81.
George and Mary A. McBrayer
to Ellis Ferguson, lot in Plain
City, 81.
Glen w. and Minnie G.. Rogers
to Leo P. Rausch. 48 acres in
Jerome township. 81.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Rearing Child

with It except on the dramatic 90.
casions Of birth and christening,
marriage and death. It IL useless
to send children to church and
Sunday school while their parents
take the day of. To get children
to really feel that the church and
religion means something to them,
they must be taken there by their
father and mother.
The father must do his full share
Of sacrifice. accept his quota Of self
discipline II he honestly wants his
children to be fine people. II he
shirks his duty and leaves every
thing that concerns the children to
their mother, the children will not
grow harmoniously. They have
two parents, and when one does
not function in their lives they are,
to the extent Of the deprivation,
lopsided
To rear a child Of fine character,
fine personality. useful and sue
cessful in everyday life, both par
ents must do their best to be, to
behave, to live as they would have
their children do. It Is a life work,
24-hour-a-da task for Is years.
That sounds like slavery, but 1t
truly is joyous way of life for
those who have made 1t their own.
Rearing child is the parents
duty. No school, no church. no So
cial force relieves them Of It. They
can and will help, but the main Job
remains with the parents. What
they wish their children to be, that
they must be, and more 30.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Capital Careers

noted, French as facilely. A French
woman took her to see the in
comparable Chevalier in lie Silence
est Dor" recently, and not knowing
Helen's ease with the language,
complimented her in relieved tones
after the show on her cleverness in
laughing in all the right places!
At Gunston Hall and King
Smith, Helen studied the drama
voice and piano. She plays the
latter beautifully enough to satisfy
every one but herself, sings and
writes poetry. She would like to
do literary criticism "a refined way
of saying write book reviews, but
after eight daytime hours handing
out books for other people to read
and then spending her own evening
ones reading up on the latest best
sellers (and renters. she hasn't
much time for writing.
Before Brentano,s, Helen was in
charge OF the music department
at VOL, planning the recorded
music for such shows, sometimes
six to eight hours of them a day,
and arranging the stations many
live music programs. She has
broadcast lot, too, on various
shows.
The demands Helen's seemingly
simple job make on her are enor-
nous. Brentanos has something
like 10000 customers on its rental
files. Helen knows, we'll. most of
them by name and. after a while,
their reading foibles In addition.
anywhere from 2 to 20 new books
are published every day of the year
Except Sundays and she must
know their titles and authors. what
the plots are and whether the re-
viewers consensus is good or bad.
Shes also got to be something of a
detective to know that when some
one asks for that book about the
insane asylum they are referring
either to The Snake Pit" or
Asylum for the Queen and stuff
ike that. And she must be some
thing of diplomat to handle the
situation that arises when some one
complains that book wasn't funny
when 'it says right on the jacket
that it is
So all this and she's a mother
and a father. since the war took
little Richards dad All of which
makes her just about the busiest
girl in Washington as we'll as all
the other interesting and nice things
she is.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Rp Aneelo Patri

Rearing q child In the best ira
dition and the finest modern way
is an ideal which every parent
cherishes but too few realize. To
come even close to 1t the parents
must make the task their chief
concern, and that entails sacrifice,
dedicated work, constant wstchful-
ness.
To have a fine child-by fine, I
mean of good character, trained
ability and social conscience-the
parent must first be a fine person
himself. What one does speaks
louder than what one says, and this
is a powerful force in the. rearing
of a fine child.
Nobody wants his child to drink
hard liquor. But what will q child
think when he sees his parents
drinking it and apparently enjoying
it? He Is likely to think that he is
being deprived Of something very
pleasant and to make up his mind
that he will enjoy 1t at the very
first opportunity. The same thing
holds good for all other ways of
living. What father and mother
do are all-important to the chill
dren and a pattern for them to
follow.
Most people want their children
to have some education in things
of the spirit, and the church is the
seat OF that learning. But many
parents holding that belief do not
go to church, have no associa ton
Evening star., 1948-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In By the following haze been
jortCarded to those tor ,rhom they
lDere intended:
WashingtOn: Mrs. M. L. H.,
Mrs. r. B.. Mrs c. K, Mrs. H. L.,
Miss V. H, Mrs. F. w. B., Mrs.
J. H. W.. Mrs. J. C. D.. E. O.. Mrs.
G. G., Mrs. L. o. c., Mrs. G. R.,
Miss I. G., Mrs. H. c. W., M. G.,
Miss F. F., B. S. B., Mrs. E. H. c.,
Miss c. T., Mrs. l.. X l..
Alexandria: W. F. M. Arling-
ton: Mrs. K. E. L.. Mrs. H. N. H.,
Mrs. r. c., Mrs. J. o. C. Brent
wood: Mrs. L. M B. Capitol
Heights: Mrs. L. D. F. Charles
Town: Mrs. D. K. K. Cheverly:
Mrs. r. w. S. Chevy Chase: Mrs.
A. E. L., Mrs. j. M. H., Mrs. A. S.
Falls Church: M. P, Mrs. E. c. p,
jr. Fredericksburg: H. L. F. Hy-
attsville: Mrs I. N. B. Mount Raj
nier: S. P. Riverdaie: DR.. E. N.
Silver Spring: Mrs. R. L. A.. Mrs.
H. w. K, Mrs. A, s.. Mrs. C. L.
TakOma Park: Mrs. G. D. j.,
Miss A. M. H.
Our thanks to these readers,
10hoSe contributions 1Dere similar
to Others previously receiUed and
already a1Uditing space for publi-
cation
Washington: Mrs. A. v. H.,
Mrs. L. r. ~, Mrs. B. H. L., K. G.,
Mrs. F.. G. L., F. A. r., p. S.
Arlington: Mrs ]. H.. Mrs.
J. E. T. Brentwood: Mrs. B. S. c..
Burke: Mrs. H. E. Mem. Morn
ingside: Mrs. j. A. K. Silver
Spring: Mrs. A. v. B. Tall Tim
bers: Mrs. J. D. H.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lo,cman

The phrase, "the breath of life"
Is literally true. Not only does life
stop when we cease breathing, but
the better our oxidation, the finer
our health and the more lovely our
appearance!
Most persons breathe shallowly
without using all the lobes of their
lungs. When we breathe we should
use the muscles of the abdomen
diaphragm. chest and back, but
many individuals do most of their
breathing with their chest muscles
Breathing should be deep and full
and once you form the habit OF
correct breathing you will execute
this vital activity correctly, with
out conscious thought.
If you wish to give health a boost
and to remain Young for longer
than average, why not take deer
breathing exercises twice daily? This
has been found to have a most bene.
ficial effect on those who are
nervous, tired. underweight or sub.
Ject 10 QlgeStlVe disorders.
The following exercise will helr
you: Lie on the floor ON your back
Bend your knees and place YOU
feet fat on the floor. Bend youl
elbows and clasp your hands behinc
your head. Straiehten your spint
against the floor Breathe in deeply
feeling your back muscles pres.
against the floor. Hold while vol
count to 10 slowly Exhale slowl,
and completely. Do this severa
| times
! This time breathe in deeply, hole
for 10 counts. and cxhale In II
quick separate pushes. Repeat sew
ersl times.
Remain In the same position Will,
you pant deeply and vigorously lik,
a child after hard run, but ex
aggerate it.
Now stand tall, feet comfortabl,
separated. Rise high on your toe
as you raise your arms sideward-
upward to shoulder height and in
hale deeply. Palms turned towar,
the ceiling as you inhale and rise ol
your toes. Lower arms to side.
heels return TO the floor, and ex
! hale.
II you would like to have m
leafiet No. rs Fountain Of Youth,
which gives detailed directions fo
: correct breathing and deep breath
ing exercises send stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re
) quest to Josephine Lowman in car
OF The Evening Star.