davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02

liofS ONSii kiiN - .@o oilO" Clld
arrived here just before five. If
you went to the movie at all to-
day, you went to the show which
was over just before 3:2O. That
gave you plenty of time to elini-
nate George" He paused. That
does horrid things to your alibi,
doesn't it,"
Joan Hyde seemed stunned. So
did Eddie and Marna.
Eddie asked: But why would
Joan ?"
FAILINC offspring, a trust fund
reverts to the family" Trant's
amiable gaze moved to Marna.
Am l right in assuming that Miss
Hyde is the family?"
why, yes" faltered Marna.
"She's~the only other child. /
suppose the trust goes to her."
Money" Lieutenant Trant'
sighed. Such an orthodox mo-
tive. Perhaps you'd give me the
name of your husbands lawyer.
Just to check"
He produced pencil and a
piece of paper. Marna took the
pencil in her right hand and scrib-
bled. Trant put the paper in his
pocket. He was still watching
Marna.
when you discovered the
corpse, you thought Eddie must
have done it., didn't you? Once
you'd realized no court would
convict you, you'd almost GER
tainly have taken the rap for his
sake. Yes, it was quite an expert
little scheme for disposing of an
alcoholic brother and living hap
PLY ever after on his trust fund"
He moved to Joan Hyde. He
always felt a slight pang when the
time came to arrest an attrac-
tive and clever murderess.
She was still quite calm and
her eyes were hard with anger.
You'll never prove it. Never"
Trant grinned. You'll be sur
prised at what l can prove when
put my mind to it, For example,
we've hardly scratched that milk
allergy, have we?"
HE TURNED to Marna. Would
you take off your glove again?"
The girl obeyed. Trant drew
Joan toward her sister-in-law.
"Your sister-in law wrote down
the lawyers name for me. See
how the pressure of the pencil
broke those little blisters? Blisters
are very sensitive, Miss Hyde.
challenge even you to have fired
gun and kept your blisters in
tact" He shrugged. Mrs. Hyde
couldn't have fired the gun.
Eddie, who didn't have key,
couldn't have got in. So. =. Like
me to do some more proving?"
Eddie was gazing at Marna's
hand. He muttered: For heav-
ems sake, he's proved it, Marna.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Louis E. 0ite TO Head Ohio Northern
While President There is on Leave

Clure is on leave. He will con-
tinue as assistant after DR.. Nc
Clure returns and will be re-
sponsible for handling the office
work and other administrative
details of the University.
DR.. Otte goes to Ohio Northern
after serving as dean OF the
college at Kansas Wesleyan Col
lege, Salinas, Kas., for the past
three years. Prior to that, he
taught at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity and Ohio State Universi-
ty, and served for a time as a
teacher in Marysville H G h
School, from 1888 to 1888.
He was graduated from Ma
rysville High School in 1921 and
received his bachelors degree
from Ohio Wesleyan University.
His masters degree was obtained
at Harvard and his doctors de-
gree, at Ohio State University.
A brilliant student, DR. Otte has
specialized in the field of history
and has gained for himself an
outstanding reputation among
other scholars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Coleman Deserves Your Support
Can EditOrial)

Voters of Union County owe it to William L. Cole
to mark their ballots for him at next Tuesday
general election.
Mr.. Coleman is Democratic candidate for State Sen
ator from the 3h31st district He enters the race after
serving the county for eight years as prosecuting at
orney during which time he made of the most able
and conscientious public officials the county has ever
had
1t is unthnkabe that the people of Union County
Republican and Democrat aike-might not support
Mr.. Coleman almost unanimously But The Journal
wishes to remind the electorate of his candidacy and
urge that he be accorded large majority from this
county.
further consideration in the current campaign is
that Union County has not had State Senator in more
than 35 years, situation which can be changed by a
vote for Mr.. Coleman next Tuesday.
If Bill Coleman receives the kind of majority from
Union County to which he is entitled he be elected
The district and particularly the four northern-mos
counties, normally Democratic and good, substan
tial majority for Mr.. Coleman from his home county
which no one ever more richly deserved can easily
tip the scales in his favor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Twenty one straight points after touchdown!
kicking record Of Loren Grimes junior tackle
the School football compiled
Grimes conversion this at Marion St
Mary Saturday night when St Mary lneman broke through
to block his kick.
Prior to that attempt Grimes had completed H straight
versions this eight last The record ncluded
s47-Belefonane. Rchwood. q; St MarYs 81 Mt Giead 81
Carey l..
Is4s-Mechsncsbure Belefonsine Il Redwood 81 London
/; ST. MarYs. 2. .
Boyd regular this Boyd has held the ball
for him in every of his attempts this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Mr.. Salter came to MarySville
in 1887 as manager of Fisher
Brass Co. by its then owner,
American Smelling g. Refining
Co. In 1910, he acquired owner
ship of the plant and began an
expansion program which made il
one of the top concerns in the
nation in its line
Plant 40 Years Old
Although the history of the
local brass plant goes back more
than 40 years, it enjoyed its
greatest growth under Mr.. Salt
er's ownership and direction.
The factory was started in 1911
by Joe Coture, who moved the
business here from Bucyrus and
called it the Regal Brass. In 1917
it was purchased by the Fisher
Family, who operated it as the
Regent Brass for a short time,
then the Fisher Brass Co. 1t was
known by this name until l940,
when Mr.. Salter took over its di-
rection.
A new Completely modern off
ice building was erected in 1912.
During the war, a large cement
block factory building was con-
structed to house the foundry and
other departments. These were
completely re-equipped with the
latest type of foundry and melt
ing equipment, and the Salter
foundry today is said to be the
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

and district commander of the Legion.
New officers of the Women Auxiliary the Eagles Lodge
shown below. From left to right they
rowMartha Mccarthy. Mary Evelyn Sarver.
Florence McKitrick Lucia McCabe and Myrtle Davis.
Front rowEhel HollwaY Louise Shreve president
Marjorie Roosa vice PRESIDENT Augusta Gordon
Mrs Shreve pictured the inset
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Nestles Employees
Granted PdY Boost.
Union Shop Here

! Pay increases of 10 to Is cents
per hour, and other benefits, were
granted by The Nestle's Company
Inc, in a new contract just ne
gotiated and signed with the
Dairy Workers Union, No. 90, of
the c. |. O.
All employees are affected by
the pay raise, They were also
given a clothing allowance and
an improved night premium.
After an employee vote of 118
to 3, provisions for a union shop
were negotiated and agreed upon.
Local No. "a, CLIO. has repre-
sented the employees of the
Nestle's plant since 1912, and it
is stated by both plant and union
officials that only the best of re-
lationS have existed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Kids Get Break;
Teachers to Meet

Marysville and Union County
public schools will be closed
for a one-day pupil vacation
Friday, Oct. 90, while teachers
are attending the Central Ohio
Teachers Associations 77th an
nual convention in Dayton.
The C. o. T. A. rally will be one
of the largest educational gather
ings of the year, with 5000 teach
ers expected. There are % coun-
ties, 25 cities and 13 exempted
villages in the Central Ohio dis
trict.
General sessions speakers will
be DIR. Henry H. Hill, President OF
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn,
who will speak on ARTISTS in the
Classroom" Rev. DR.. Bernard Id
dings Bell, contributor of the At
lantic Monthly, whose subject IS
Being At Home In America, and
Raymond Gram Swing, news an
alyst and radio personality.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Goedeking 10 Speak
In Gdlion Sunday

Rev. E. J. Goedeking, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, will be
in Gallon Sunday morning, where
he will be the speaker at Re-
formation mass meeting to be
held in the Gallon Senior High
School, This Reformation Rally
is being held under the auspices
of the Lutheran Churches of
Gallon and vicinity. Pastor
Goedeking has chosen as his sub
ject, THAT Hammer of Luther's".
Prof. John Kuethe, who occu-
pies the chair of historical theol-
ogy in the Capital University
Seminary, will occupy the pulpit
of Trinity Lutheran Church this
Sunday morning bringing a Re-
formation Day message. He will
also teach the Pastors Bible
Class.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Lutheran Youth
Will Rally Here

The Tri-County marion, Della
ware and Union Countess Luther
League Federation will hold its
Fall Rally in Trinity Lutheran
Church Sunday afternoon. With
several hundred young people eX-
pected to attend, the afternoon
session will begin at 3 p. M, pre-
ceded by a business meeting of
delegates and pastors at 2:30.
Featured speaker of the after
noon will be Pastor Kenneth De-
walt, of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Delaware, who will
speak on Reformation theme. A
Choral Union, composed of young
people of the various Luther
Leagues comprising the Fedora
ton, will sing under the direction
of Mr., Ernst Wenzel.
The opening service will be
conducted by Pastor Paul Dob
berstein, of Prospect, and the
closing service by Pastor M. E.
Hollenson, of Marion. Pastor Carl
Diemer of Cardington will con-
duct the Question Box" answer
ing the questions asked by the
youth.
Three members of Trinity's
Luther League will be at the or
gan. They are Marilyn Smith who
will play Chime Prelude" as the
prelude, Billy Mccarthy who will
play MELODY" by Meirer- Hanson
as the offertory and Dorothy Cole
man who will play "Postlude in D
Major" by Rinck as the postlude.
These three are organ students
of Miss Irene Hegenderfer.
The business session of the
Federation will be conducted by
James Nesper, President, of
Marion. Following the afternoon
session, a Fellowship luncheon
will be served by the Women's
Missionary Society, to the group.
Movies will be shown during the
supper hour, there will be group
singing, and a quartet composed
of Billy Mccarthy, Charles Geer,
Kenneth Scheiderer, and William
Palmer will entertain. All the
young people are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

DR.. Louis Edward Otte, of Ma
rysville, will serve as acting
president of Ohio Northern Uni
versity, Ada, after Nov. | when
DR.. Robert o. Mcclure, president
of the school, starts an indefinite
leave of absence.
DR.. Otte has been named to
the position of assistant to the
president at Ohio Northern. Dr.
Mcclure was granted an indefi-
mite leave by the trustees for
reasons of health, but has said
he will return to his duties in
two or three months.
AS assistant to the president,
DR.. Otte will be executive head
of Ohio Northern while DR.. Nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Rev. ]. C.. Mccoy
Died Suddenly

Word has been received in Ma
rysville of the death of the Rev.
John Calvin Mccoy, former pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church this city, in Cincinnati
Wednesday afternoon. He was
minister of the local church from
1921 to 1888.
The Reverend Mccoy, who was
So years of age, was pastor of the
Westwood Salem Presbyterian
Church in Cincinnati at the time
death, having gone to that charge
from Lebanon about a year ago.
Friends in Marysville say that
Reverend Mccoy had been
warned of a heart condition
several months ago but that
nothing serious had been eXpec-
ted by either he or his family.
He was found in the office of
the church just after he was
seized with a heart attack, by his
wife who was attending a Wo-
mems Missionary Society meeting
in the church. He died shortly
after her arrival.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Westwood Salem Church.
Reverend Mccoy came to Ma
rysville from Chicago, having
graduated from the Mccormick
Seminary. This was his first regu-
lar pastorate.
In Cincinnati, he and his wife
and daughter, Elizabeth, resided
at 1851 Ferguson Rd. A son, John,
resides in Kansas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Mt. GileQd toPzay
MonarchsHn Last
Home Tilt Friday
Porents of M.H.S. Gridders. Students
To be Honored During Mid-Stdte
Contest: MdrYsville Ranked Fuvorite
Probable Starting Lineup

starting lneps for the MarysvileM Gead foot
ball game will be follows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

erS Will be presented TO the
crowd, and the snappy Marys
vile High band will have several
formations dedicated to the par.
ents.
The Mt. Gilead team that faces
Marysville Friday night is not
too impressive if its record is
any indication of strength. The
Indians were soundly beaten last
Friday night by an undefeate6
Bellville team 46-6. They were
never in the game as Lancaster
their offensive big gun, was ham
pered by a leg injury. Two weeks
ago Redwood took the Indians
into camp 1876. All three Tiger
scores were the result of breaks
and the game was hard fought
and very even at times. Ian
caster scored Mt. Gilead's only
touchdown on a IL yard run
through the line.
Mt. Gilead has won two of six
games so far this season. The vic
tories were over Ashley, zoo
md Cardington, 1877. Carey has
beaten the Indians 1914 and
Fridays game should give some
comparison of the two teams that
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
SaIter: Resigns
AS Plant Manager
OF Local Factory
Change Revealed this Week;
Came Here in 1897 and
Bought Business in 1910

Resignation of Harlow B. Sater manager OF the
brass manufacturing plant here which bears his name
announced by him this week He had been head OF
the organization, either manager president and
principal stock holder, for more than 10 years
The Eer Co. of Ford City, Pa, which purchased
Mr. Salter's holding last summer has named Blair
Curry factory manager Mr. Curry has been purchas
ing agent for the Elier Co.'S Salem, 0. plant,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Parents Night will be observed by Marysvlle
High School this Friday in connection with the Marys
ville-Mt Gead football game at Memorial Athletic
Field that evening. The game will be a Mld-otate
League contest and the final home tilt for the Monarchs
this season.
In honor of parents of the Marysville gridders and
other NJ H. S. Students special activities have been
planned for the evening Dads and Mons of the play
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Will Go to Japan

Mrs. Burton Andrews and
daughter, Joan, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowe, of New Dover. Mrs. An
drews and Joan plan to join 1t.
Col. Andrews in Yokohoma,
Japan, next month.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Reds Blame u. S. Shift
From Roosevelt Policy

MOSCOW, May 20 (R.-Tass says
leading circles" in Russia blame
current Soviet-American difficulties
on the United States Governments
departures from the policies oil
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The official Russian news agency
said, in q dispatch distributed last
night, that it was in position to
report the opinions of these leading
circles" and that the belief there is
that the Soviet-American deadlock
is the result of the present Wash
ington Governments aggressive
attitude"
Under The administration of Pres
ident Roosevelt, Tass said, the most
difficult international questions
were settled between the United
States, Britain and Russia for more
than three years.
Tass charged the State Depart
ment contradicted itself by its mega
tive attitude toward proposals for
direct negotiations as contained in
an exchange OF open letters" be-
tween Prime Minister Stain and
Henry A. Wallace, third party presi-
dental candidate.
This Washington response evoked
surprise in Moscow, the news agency
said, commenting that while Mr.
Stain had addressed his rmearks
to Mr.. Wallace, the State Depart
ment, nevertheless, considered it
necessary to make a special state
ment to the press on j. V. Stalins S
reply to Mr.. Wallace"
Evening star., 1948-05-20
u. 5. Asked 10 Supply
peniciIIin 10 Doctors
Here for Drive on VD

The District Health Department
has asked the United States Public
Health Service for enough penicillin
to supply private physicians for an
estimated 1900 treatments for
gonorrhea during the next year.
This was disclosed yesterday by
DR.. Theodore j. Bauer, recently ap-
pointed chief of the Venereal Disease
Division of the Public Health Serv-
ice, speaking at Rotary Club
luncheon at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
DR.. Ross Taggart. director of the
Venereal Disease Bureau for the
Health Department. said he has
asked members of the District
Medical Society and the Medico-
Chirurgical Society to participate in
the treatment plan.
Education Program Set.
Under the proposed program the
penicillin would be distributed to
doctors as they need it for treat
ment. DR.. Taggart said an educa-
ton program would get under way
next month to urge residents with
suspicious symptoms to visit their
family physicians.
DR.. Taggart said gonorrhea cases
reported here have increased at the
rate of 1000 year for the last
three years. Up to 80 per cent Of
early cases OF the disease can be
stopped with a single application
of penicillin, the official said.
DR.. Bauer told the Rotary Club
that happy ending" for the con-
troll of venereal diseases is nearing
because public leaders, not men of
medicine alone, are writing the final
chapter" He added:
Recently Assigned Here.
"The great problem of venereal
disease control is that of bringing
the treatment to the patient. That
is why it is so important for doctors
and civic leaders all over the land
to participate.
DR.. Bauer has recently been as
signed to Washington, replacing DR..
]. r. Heller who has been assigned
to the National Cancer Institute.
He formerly was veneral disease
control officer of the Chicago Board
of Health,
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Indiana Teacher Held
On Mann Act Charqe
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 2O.-A
44-year-old Elwood 0nd) High
School teacher, who. the Federal
Bureau of Investigation said,
abandoned his wife and four chill
dren and had been living in nearby
Ithaca with one of his girl pupils,
was held here today in default Of
IS 900 bail.
The teacher, Donald r. Brown,
pleaded innocent to a charge of
violation of the Mann Act when ar
raigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner A. Van w.
Hancock.
Miss Verna Jean Parrill, 18, also
of Elwood, was held as a material
witness in lieu of $1,000 bond. A
hearing for both will be held here
June 9.
Brown and Miss Parrill were ar
rested yesterday in Ithaca by FBI
agents. Arthur Cornelius, jr., spe-
cial FBI agent, said the couple had
gone from Elwood to Ithaca about
April 2, and had been living to-
gether as Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Parill. Mr.. Cornelius said Brown
had obtained employment in an
Ithaca store.
The girl is member of prom
inent Elwood family and was de-
scribed as a good student. After
her disappearance. she was awarded
a scholarship to Indiana Univers-
ity.
Brown had taught in Elwood 13
years and was considered one of the
most popular teachers there. His
debating team went to the finals
in the State debate tournament last
year.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.)

mittee was to meet at 2:30 pm,
but the first business was to be an
open hearing on the draft bill
There was some fear that if this
hearing continued late in the day,
it might be difficult to keep a
quorum of the committee member
ship present for an Executive Com
mittee session to act on the home
rule measure.
Advocates of the bill, which would
substitute an elected city council
and an elected Board of Education
for the appointed Board OF Commits
sioners and School Board, have pre-
dicted all along it would be approved
by the House, If that chamber were
given a chance to vote on it.
Year Devoted to Work.
Chairman Dirksen Of the House
District Committee and Chairman
Auchincloss of it's Home Rule Sub
committee collaborated with Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, OF
Virginia. a member of both the Dis
trict and Rules Committees, in work.
ing out the plan.
Mr.. Smith told reporters he had
been insisting that the bill be given
it's day in court" since so much
time, money and thought had been
put to it's drafting. The Auchincloss
subcommittee devoted more than a
year to the work, at a cost of $50 900.
While he may have some questions
about the final provisions. Mr.. Smith
said, the measure should be sub
mitted to the House for decision.
He had joined with other District
Committee members in ordering a
favorable report of the bill to the
House.
The issue of the lack of action in
the Rules Committee was carried
up to Speaker Martin. He was sur
prised. He told reporters later:
so far as I know. its going to come
out" meaning that the Rules Com
mittee would send the bill to the
House for action.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

gress quits for the national conven-
tions.
Margarine hackers were busy to-
day seeking approval of this power
full nine-man group.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, leading margarine backer
in the Senate, who offered the
amendment on public eating places,
today was considering one possible
way out of the problem.
He was reported ready to ask the
Senate, provided the bill reaches the
floor, to eliminate all amendments
and send the bill directly to the
White House. He would do this
with a promise to attach the same
amendment to some other piece of
legislation so that it would have
the same effect in the end. But
sponsors of other legislation may
not be happy to have such an
on their bill.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Labor Board Weiqhs
Decision on Unfair
Charges Against I1U
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Newspaper charges of unfair la
Dor practices against the AFL In
ternational Typographical Union
have been taken under advisement
by Arthur Left, examiner for the
National Labor Relations Board.
Hearings in the case ended yes
terday. They had been in progress
for six months in number of cities
though frequently interrupted by
receSses.
The charges against the union
were brought by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
joined by the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the In
land Daily Press Association.
The principal charge is that the
international has dictated contract
policies to its locals-including in
sistence on the closed shop-which
violate Taft-Hartley Act provisions
Mr.. Left gave all parties to the
dispute Is days to file briefs sum-
ming up their arguments. He said
oral argument may be heard later
after which he will rule on the case
No matter which side Mr.. Left finds
for, an appeal is expected to be
taken to the five-man Labor Rela-
tons Board itself.
Midway in the hearings, NLRB
General Counsel Robert N. Denham
obtained a Federal court injunction
against the union to halt the al
legged unfair labor practices until
the NLRB makes a final decision.
Before the hearings ended, NLRB
attorneys dropped two of the lesser
charges against the union, explain
ing they were not proved:
/. That the IT'U illegally occu-
pied" newspaper composing rooms
during work slowdowns, thus al
legedly preventing other newspaper
employees from carrying out their
regular duties.
2. That the ITU members de-
manded pay for time spent attend
ing union meetings during working
hours. allegedly in violation Of the
Taft -Hartly ban against paying en-
ployes for work not performed.