davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08

flected from something metal
lie.
1t was too far from Marys-
vile for local people to get an
idea what the obpect might
have been. But the Bellefon-
taine Examiner for Friday
carried this article which ties
in as to both time and location
and might easily give rise to
another series of flying sua-
Ger" stories:
Another incident in the
series of unexplained flying
saucer appe ances w a
brought to light today by a re-
port from an East Liberty
farmer, who stated that he, his
wife and their two sons defini-
tely saw one of the objects,
known as flying saucers," last
evening at GAO o'clock.
"John Thornton, his wife,
Louise, and sons, David and
Tom, were seated at the dining
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
Sc MILLION C0UNTY'S SHARE OF u. S. BUDGET
Plane, Supenman or Saucer
Mysterious Object I'm Western Sky

table for their evening meal
when they saw the brilliant
object pass tn e dining room
windows.
''Mr. Thornton said the OBJ
ject was visible for at least
minute and a half and was still
brightly aglow when it disap-
peared behind a cloud.
THE object, of very brilliant
pinkish-white color and very
definite in outline, appeared to
be travelling at high speed. He
judged the speed to be greater
than that of any aircraft ever
seen flying over this territory,
n d the altitude at 5000 to
10000 feet.
Mr.. Thornton said the OBJ
ject was rounded in front Ia
pering down to the back, and
was approximately five times
as long as it was wide. 1t Gre
ated no sound as it passed
across the sunset sky.
And the Mansfield News
Journal had this to report in
its Friday issue:
Strange lights in the west,
just before dark yesterday,
brought to residents of Cline
avenue memories of flying
saucers." Mrs. Olive Owen,
SOB Cline avenue, reported a
strange streak of light, travel
ing back and forth across the
heavens. Mrs. Owen and her
neighbors armed themselves
with telescopes better to OBJ
serve the as yet unexplained
light w hich kept getting
brighter as it came closer and
closer to the earth. Finally just
after 6 p. m. it disappeared be-
low the horizon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
HEART OF OHIO
CLUB BANQUET

Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Heart of Ohio Fish & Game As
sociation, one of the Oldest sports
mems clubs in the nation, was
observed as the group held its
annual banquet in Buffers Lunch
& Soda Grill, Friday evening.
With Prosecutor William l..
Coleman as POSTMASTER, the pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Attendance was estimat-
ed at 80 persons.
Featuring the program was a
talk by Prof. Rod Barden, OF Ohio
State University, who showed CO.
lored motion pictures taken at the
Lake of the Woods, Mimi, a real
fisherman's paradise. He was in
troduced by Dale Overly, Marys-
vile real estate dealer and mem
Der Of the Club.
Other short talks were given by
Percy Harbage, Madison County
sportsman, and Robert Vance, OF
Delaware County.
Considerable time was also CIV
en- over to discussion of and re-
ports on the Clubs lake project.
This is for the construction of a
fishing lake about a mile west Of
Marysville, near the Bellefontaine
rd., as a private project with the
membership to be limited to ap-
provimately 100 1t will be To-
Gated on about 10 acres of ground
and about 10 acres will be under
water. The remaining land will
be for parking and game sane
tuary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
SUM l7.3 TIMES
GREATER THAN ALL
LOCAL TAXES HERE
Truman's l948 Budget
Request Would Cost
S296 for Each Person

Operation of the Federal gov
ernment during the fiscal year
l948-1949 will cost the residents
# Union county an estimated
5976.016 if the Presidential bud
get recently submitted to e
gress is enacted, according to tn
Ohio Chamber of Commerce
4 statement issued Saturday
The cost for Ohio-at
would be 81 296, 1886, 100 or
proXimately 1926 for every m7u
voman, and child in the state.
This amount represent E
share of the proposed $50, 700 600
600 Federal expenditures for the
l948-48 fiscal year which w0u
fall upon the States taxpay
according to Executive
President Herschel c. Atki
The estimate is based on II
Vidual income payments to ali
Ohio residents, and broken down
into counties, according to the
estimated population of each
county.
Indicative of Union County's
b ur d e n of proposed Federal
spending is the disclosure that
the amount, S5,978,Ol6 is approx
mately 17.3 times the local real
and public utility property taxes
levied for all purposes in the
county for 1916, the Ohio Chamb-
er's statistics revealed.
The amount of these local real
and public utility tax levies in
Union County was S345, ,2O9 ac-
cording TO analysis.
The size of the Federal budget,
Iand at44e-sssscuf4tA ef taxes collected
to support it., have now became
a backbone problem of tremen-
douS Importance to the Ohio tax
payer, Mr.. Atkinson said.
The Ohio Chamber official
pointed out that the Federal
government now spends on the
average approximately 81 cents
out of each dollar of the personal
income of all Ohio residents. Ohio
business leaders, Mr.. Atkinson
stated, are seriously concerned
with the trends the national
government continues to develop
IN eXtravagant expenditures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
PLANNED IN COUNTY
Route SAT Resurfacing.
Bridge Repairs Slated

ReSurfacing of one state high
way in the county and repair of
several bridges is planned by the
State Highway Department for
this summer, and contracts are to
be let at 10 a. m. March 30. The
projects are included in two legal
notices to contractors to be pub
lished by the Department next
week.
The road to be resurfaced is
5.84 miles of Route 347 in Lees
burg and Taylor townships. 1t is
included in projects with Marion
and Delaware Counties, and total
estimated cost is S55,589.
The bridge repair projects, all
of which will have defective met
al surfaces cleaned by sandblast,
then one complete coat OF prime
paint and one complete coat of
tield paint applied, are:
Over Robinson's Run on Route
736, single span 70 II, D In. long
Over Darby Creek in Milford
Center, high truss single span
bridge l54 ft. 2 in. long.
Over Buck Run on Route 80,
d single span IA feet long.
Over Mill Creek on Route 36,
a single span TIA ft. 8 in. long
Over Darby Creek on Route
275, single span 100 feet long,
and two approach spans "a #. in.
long.
The bridges are included In a
single contract with three from
Madison County and the total
estimated cost is S8985. All OF the
projects are to be completed not
later than Aug IS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
SENIOR HIGH HONOR
LIST ANNOUNCED

Honor list of the Marysville
Senior High School for the fourth
six weeks period was announced
today by Miss Ferne Mills, prin-
cipal. Names on the list marked
with an asterisk () are pupils
having the highest grades in each
home room; those followed by a
K are Kiwanis honor pupils for
the period. The list follows:
18th girls-Wfima Pepper, sup
erior, and Barbara Asman SIX,
Jane Beasecker, Marilyn Cole
man, Frances Davis, Mary Ham
iIton, Louise Henry, Erma Rausch
Marcelle Scheiderer, Eileen Will
son, Mary c. Wright.
18th boys-Bob Davis, superior
and Jim Beck, Bob Cosgray, Eu-
gene Erich K, Harry Evans, Ro-
bert Feucht, Clifford Huffman,
Jack Mcclure, Bernard Rausch,
Bill Wall, Bill Woodson.
l1th girls-Sally Asman K,
Dorothy Coleman K, Jeanne Dai-
ley, Anne Kingsmore 8, Marjorie
Rausch, Gayle Williams =, super
ior, and Rosemary Avery, Jean
enc Blue, Marjorie Brown, Suz-
anne Coleman, Nancy Elbin,
Nancy Graves, Mary jewell, Bet
ty Kaufman, Susan Knoderer,
Clara McCracken, Margare e t
Reams, Wanda Tillman, Evelyn
Woodburn, and Mary Burns.
18th boys-John Daley =, John
Dayton, superior, and Robert
Conrad K, Richard Bigler K, Will
lard NicoI, Kenneth Scheiderer.
10th girls-Connie Wall =,
Elizabeth Weidman tx, Mary
Ellen Haggard, Jean Conrad, and
Verla Hartshorn, superior, an d
Mary Belle Hamilton, Janet
Hardman, Wilma Jewell, May
Ballard, Nancy Yarrin G t o n,
Madge Davis, Suzanne Ebright,
10 Ann Woerlein, Jayne And
rews, Peggy Dow, and Betty
Graves
10th boyS-rnlnp Erich *,
Eugene Cook, Gene Shoemaker,
Bill Boyd, Bill Worthington,
Mike Fox.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
MarysviHe Only
County Team
Still in Tourney
Monorchs Whip Brown, Alexandria;
Play Grove City Wednesday Afternoon:
Broadway. fleetwood Are Defeated

Marysve High School remained very much in the
thick of the battle for Class B basketball champion
ship honors by virtue of two victories at Westervile
Thursday and Saturday All other Union County teams
however have been eliminated from the competition.
The Monarchs victories came at the expense of Alex
andria Licking County champions, 44-30, and Brown
Township Delaware County runner-up, 45-2l
Broadway Union County's champion, was blasted
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
TEACHERS TO SPARE

MarySViIIe high school had
teachers to spare Friday after
noon when 20 students in second
airy education at Ohio State Uni
versity spent the afternoon visi-
ing the various classes. The group
spent Friday morning touring the
Reformatory for Women.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
BOUND TO GRAND Jury

Lester Smothers was released
on bond of 5000 Saturday, after
he pleaded not guilty to a charge
of non support, before Justice
William Snodgrass. Complaining
witness in the case is Margaret
Smothers, The case will be heard
before the next term of Grand
Jury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
Was it a bird?
Was it a plane?
Was it Superman?


Was it Superman?
Or was it a flying saucer?"
Several residents in MaryS-
vile and vicinity reported see
ing a phenomenon about sun
down Thursday, above the
western horizon which still
has them wondering what
might have caused it.
Viewed from considerable
distance, it appeared to be like
a moving chalk-mark which
came in from the north, head
ed south, turned back north
for a while, then finally dis
Sappeared in a southwesterly
direction.
1t might have been a vapor
trail from an airplane, except
it was too sharply defined. At
intervals, bright light would
flash from it, like the rays of
the setting sun were being re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-08
TILE OUTLET

An iron pipe six feet long at
the outlet end of tile drain will
save a lot of trouble in outlet
maintenance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

demand for taxes on his home. He
understood the offer to permit such
Selfish to remain who deserted the
tribe and settled the land, white
mans fashion. And he understood,
with a great and lasting bitterness,
when, in 1872, President Grant sent
General Garfield to evict the Selfish
from the Bitter Root valley.
Causes for Bitterness
The statement is often made that
Indians had no understanding of
sale and purchase. They are sup
posed to have accepted the white
mans trinkets for their grassy acres
and then demanded back land which
they were they had sold.
This may have been true of eastern
tribes. who had no tradition of deal
ings with a more cunning race. but
it was not true of western Indians.
For thing, they knew that cloth
M needles, sugar and coffee, weap-
n and whiskey could be obtained
for a lesser price than that of their
homes. They had traded almost half
a century with fur buyers, before
the larger price for trade goods was
demanded of them and they knew
that the whites craved peltries as
much as they did the little labor
savers they had come to depend
upon.
Also, they had thrust among
them alien tribes whose traditional
homes had been farther east. Mon
tana Indians had originally learned
about the whites from d-ispossessed
eastern tribesmen. The more intelli-
gent among them knew perfectly
well what was happening and re-
sisted as long as their military
weakness made it possible for them
to resist.
Council after council was held
that August of 1872, and Garfield
recorded that after almost failing,
he had succeeded in getting the
treaty. Chariot did not sign, but
some of his underlings did, and a
part of the tribe was moved to the
Jocko reservation. Because the pub
lie was given the impression that
all the important chiefs had signed,
Chariot was outraged, and grimly
refused to leave his home. No blood
was shed in removal of the Selfish,
since most of the tribe, threatened
by starvation, submitted.
Chariot Leaves Homeland
Years went by. during which the
remnant band at Stevensville shiv-
cred and starved.
Peter Roman became Indian agent,
and after listening to Charlot's story,
he tried to right the wrong done the
tribe, without disturbing people who
had, in good faith, settled the In
dams former home. And in 1885,
when rations were distributed among
the mountain tribes, he saw to it
that the little Stevensville band was
fed.
Six more years passed. Men prom
inent in the government investi-
gated again, and granting Chariot
his argument, still tried persuading
him to join his brothers. Roman, his
good friend, added his %entreaties to
those of the government agents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

~ = HfOiVJ q
ing ability of the Buzz Master.
Double flight auger. herman pow
er. Can drill 8 #. deep IN rs seconds
Furnished as attachment or COM
plete unit.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
COME . WRITE . PHONE
ATlantie 400

18th & n Sts. NE.
At Bladensbur0 Rd.
5925 Go. Ave. NV.
At Military Rd.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

I'm STATIONS.
WINXfM-96.3 Me-, Channel ~.
am. to 1:o5 am.
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 am. to am,
WBUz.Fh-96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
am. to midnight.
WAsH.FM-97.i Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm.
W'NDc cFM-t0t.i Me-, Channel 766.
7:3O am. to 1880 pm:
W6AY-FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam to Q pm.
WMAL.FM-i07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

1905 Nichols Ave. So.
At Good Hope kd.
Falls Church, vksinis
On Lee HOY.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

lington for the late Gen. Pershing.
800, WRC Soprano Polyna
Stoska sings "Un bel di'' from
Madame Butterfly" and "Ill See
You Again"
800, WTOP - Eve Arden Is the
star of new comedy series in which
she portrays a spinster teacher with
a longing for romance.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to $50 pm.
WPlK-730 Ks am. to $50 PM
WARL-7S0 Ks am. to $50 pm.
WGAy-t,050 KS am. to $50 pm.
WBcc-t,t20 Kc.-e:46 am. to $50 PM
WEAM-t 800 Ke.-e an. to $50 pm.
WO0K-t son Ke-6 m. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WRC-Four piano arrange
ments Of Chopin's Butterfly Etude,
Benjamins Jamaican Rumba, .
"Clair de Lune." "Liebestod," other
classical selections.
$3.50, WINX-A DELAYED broadcast
Of this afternoons services at Ar
Evening star., 1948-07-19

1ElEVlStON TO-DAY: WNl
800.
WNBW, Withdrawing Services
500.
and Music.
$50.
WMAL-Cartoon Tele-Tales.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
500.
WMAL-Dinner Music.
Fry Club.
$50.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
6:45.
WMAL-Film Features.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
TOO.
WMAL-Three About Town.
WTTG-Joby Reynolds Sings.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

1000, WRC-Dennis Day makes a
guest appearance.
TelevisiOn.
sos, WMAL - Mrs. Dione Lucas
moves into new ultramodern
kitchen to demonstrate her artistry
with food.
8:25, WTTG-Baseball-The Sena-
tors playing the Cleveland Indians
here.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Slogan Contest
Judge Counts Out
New Look Idea

The influence of the new look"
In soap slogan contests was ex-
planned here last night by Mrs.
Helen King, whose occupation IS
judging popular competition.
She told how the trend in low
cred hemlines usually eliminates
about 25 per cent of the contestants,
because, even though they live in all
parts of the country, their minds
appear to work the same on the
subject.
For instance, she added. most of
the 25 per cent might come through
with close variations of something
like this soap gives you that new
look that makes you look new"
With no more originality than
that, they're out as winners, leaV-
ing IS per cent in the running.
Of the latter figure, about two
thirds are disqualified for breaking
rules, and the remaining Is per cent
qualify as finalistS.
Mrs King spoke before 100 per-
sons attending a meeting of the
Capital Contest Club at 602 Penn,
svlvania avenue Sc
Evening star., 1948-07-07
U. 5. Warships Move
Under Secret Orders
In Mediterranean
By the Associosed Press

ROME. July 7.-American war
ships in the Mediterranean were on
the move today.
~?Four ships, headed by the aircraft
Carrier Kearsarge, sailed from
Naples yesterday in southwesterly
direction. The Naval Attache at
tie United States Embassy here said
. the ships were under secret orders.
He said he had no knowledge OF
tehir destination. Also sailing were
the destroyers Meredith, O'Hare and
james C. Owens.
Earlier an Istanbul dispatch said
three American cruisers and an
eSort carrier had sailed from there
a day ahead of schedule. They were
the cruisers Fargo, Huntington and
Juneau and the carrier Palau.
sIstanbul sources close to the stan
oil Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sher-
man, commander of the United
! States 9Th Task Force. said urgent
/. messages regarding the Palestine
sstuation were received Monday.
From Nice, on Frances Riviera,
the aircraft carrier Coral Sea sailed
for Gibraltar and the battleship
Missouri for Algiers. The Coral Sea
was accompanied by the destroyers
Dyess and Bordelon and the Mis-
souri, by the destroyers Leary and
Vesole. The ships will assemble OH
Gibraltar in five days and sail for
Cuba and the United States.
United States Navy headquarters
In London refused to disclose any
information about the sudden de-
parture of the ships from Naples
and Istanbul. Any information
about the destination of the ships
will have to come from Washing
ton" spokesman said. I'VE have
orders to say nothing"
In Washington, the Navy said
Yesterday that movements Of seven
of it's fighting ships in the Mediter-
ranean have absolutely nothing to
do with Palestine
Reports had suggested that the
ship departures from Italy and
turkey we're connected with the
Palestine situation.
; The 27000-ton Kearsarge and the
destroyers Massey and Meredith left
Evening star., 1948-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, 1915

Naples for routine training exer-
cises," Navy officials said. The
Massey will split off from the car
rier for a visit to Piraeus. Greece.
From Istanbul, the 12,000-ton es-
cort carrier Palau and three light
cruisers set out for Cyprus. The
Palau, as previously announced, will
take on board at Cyprus the bodies
of American Consul General
Thomas Wasson and Navy Engi-
neerman Herbert M. Walker, killed
by sniper bullets in Jerusalem re-
Gently. The Palau will return the
bodies to the United States.
The cruisers Fargo. Huntington
and Juneau will reprovision at Cyp-
rus and then rejoin the 9Th Task
Fleet wherever it is in the Mediter-
ranean at that time.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
IS Traffic Ticket Cases
Adjusted in Past Week

A total of 95 traffic tickets were
adjusted last week, including 90
warnings and five cancellations, po-
lice reported yesterday.
Among those who received warn
ings was James K. Vardaman, jr.,
Federal Reserve System governor
and former Presidential aide. Police
said they adjusted Mr.. Vardaman's
parking ticket because he had a
clear record"
Ticket adjustments by precincts
were as follows: No. l Precinct, IL
warnings, no cancellations; No. 2,
S and o: No. 3, and 2; No. 4, 9
and l: No. S. and o; No. 6, and o.;
No. Z, and 0; No. 8, and 0; No.
9, and 0; No. 10, 8 and 0: No. II,
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Men Who
Get efUpNiqhfs
offsnL LoseT

n you have to get up or more times Q
night, your rest is broken and you may feel
old and rundown before your time. 80 II
you Get Up Nights or suffer from BLADDER
weakness, Painful Passages, Backache, Leg
Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Cir
,eles under Eyes, or Swollen Ankles, due to
Inon-organic and non-systemic kidney and
bladder Troubles, you should try cystex.
This great medicine, doctors formula,
mas helped thousands Of sufferers for over
lao years. Usually the very first dose Of cystex
Iatarts to work Immediately to help you in
bthese three ways: /. Helps nature remove
Eritatfng excess acids, poisonous wastes and
certain germs. z. This cleansing action helps
mature alleviate many pains, aches, soreness
and stiffness. 5. Helps reduce frequent night
and day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from druggist today. Money
AAek guarantees unless cvstex satisfies 20
Evening star., 1948-07-07

r. Best of Fire Department Engine
Company No. 3.
1t all started when the company
was called to put out fire at
three-story rooming house at 516
Third street NV. The fire turned
out to be a pot of stew in flames on
the stove of a second-hoor apart
ment.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Having extinguished the blaze,
the men started down the stairs
when Capt. Best slipped. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
his injury was diagnosed as a pos
sible broken pelvis.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

none; No. IL, 4 and 0; No. Is, 5 and
o; Harbor. none; Traffic Division,
% and 2. The No. IA Precinct,
which began operations last Thurs
day, did not submit a report.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Fire Capt. Best Injured
In Rooming House Blaze

A burning pot of meat is respon-
sible for the injury to Capt. Joel
Evening star., 1948-07-07

] resentine to Washington >. o GREATER NEW
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one Of the finest ond most modern buildings Of its
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We know thot handicapped to supply you in
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Our experienced stoff will extend friendly hond in
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
BY MARY MINAMOTO

PORTLAND, Greg, May 8-Helen
Kinoshita has been selected as
Portland JACL queen candidate to
the national JACL queen contest.
She was chosen at an Esquire
sponsored JACL queen rally dance
held last May l in the Nichiren
hall.
Other candidates were KIM Aki-
anna, Hiro Shiogi, Helen Tsugawa,
Jessie Furukawa, Mabel Taniguchi
md Fumi Sasalci.
The candidates were judged on
the basis of so per cent beauty, IS
per cent poise, and rs per cent per-
sonality.
Judges were Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Kinoshita. the Rev. and Mrs. Fran
els Hayashi. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Azumano, formerly Use Inuzuka, was
crowned Sweetheart of Minidoka"
in 1913. The queen committee con-
sisted of Jimmy Mizote, Kiyoo va
mamoto and Shio Sakamoto.
Miss Kinoshita majored in music
and sociology at st. Olaf college