davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Wilma K. Huffman, admins
tratrix of the estate of Russell K.
Huffman, late of Bellefontaine,
has filed action for $4,000 dam
ages against William Frank Luh,
Marysville Rt. 5, in Common
Pleas Court here.
The action arises from truck
motorcycle collision on the Belle
fontaine I'd, at the Erie Railroad
crossing, last Oct. IL. Huffman
was killed when his motorcycle
collided with a Dodge dump
truck driven by the defendant S
son, Marion Luh, then minor.
Mrs. Huffman claims negli-
gence on the part of young Luh
was responsible for the fatal ac-
cident. 1t is her contention that
the youth entered the intersec-
ton from a side road without
stopping for the stop sign.
Hover, Smith and Shellhass,
and c. A. Hopes are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
SINGER DOESN'T
LIKE TO LOAF
tContinued from page ID


Among the many fires he has
battled during his years of fire
fighting, Chief Singer believes he
considers the burning of the Old
Continental Hotel, on Oct. Il,
1918, the worst.
Mr.. Singer vividly recalls the
hotel fire which began at lZ:ZO
a. m. and lasted until z a. m. One
man was killed in the flaming
three story frame building. The
hotel stood where tn e present
Kroeer store is, and was a total
loss by the fire although it did
not burn to the ground.
plans For Emergencies
Mr.. Singer still spends much oil
his time at the fire house. He de-
clares, Il still have many plans
in my mind of how ! would have
fought fires in many of the town
buildings, if one should have
broken out. ! used TO plan the
different ways I'd fight fires II
certain buildings so if one shoulo
happen, I'd be ready. I've hac
little chance to use these plans
however, I'm not complaining
about it," ne added.
! In all probability, followers o
| the village fires will continue t
see Mr.. Singer on the side lines
doing as much as he can fror
there, since hecan't be in tn
thick of the battle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
ELIMINATE RATS

Rats are on the national black
list, and concerted campaign is
being made to remove as many
as possible of them from city and
rural districts. The most effective
weapon is poison bait, and the
safest poison to use is red squill
There are much more powerful
poisons than red squill but most
of the others are just as deadly
to domestic animals and to hu-
man beings as to rats. Red squill
poiSonS only rats.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
Cooking Hint

The secret of success in cooking
eggs is low or moderate, even heat.
Eggs cooked at low heat are tender
when done. At high heat they be-
come tough and leathery. When
cooking eggs in water, have me wa
Ter simmering but not boiling. When
drying eggs, keep the heat low ana
even by using a thick skillet and
turning the heat low.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

the Redwood -Claibourne scrool
diStric.
All pa-cnts arc urged to attend
this meeting.
Carpe Diem Meeting
Mrs. Paul Speyer was hostess
to the Carpe Diem club at its
regular meeting at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was called to ord
er by Mrs. d. K. Davis who ser
we'd as chairman as both the pre-
sident and ce-president were
absent due to sickness. The mem
berS, accompanied by Mrs. Will
lam Hook, sang THE Easter Par
ade" and My Viii dIrish Rose"
at the opening of the meeting,
The subject for study for the day
was 'The American Indian" Mrs.
Harold Tenant and Mrs. Howard
Temple presented material which
had been taken from the findings
of Mrs. j. Warren Bugess, noted
authority on Indian life. The
material presented by Mrs. Ten
ant told of Indian Childhood,
while Mrs. Temples paper gave
information on Indian Art and
Craft" Mrs. d. K. Davis gave an
original paper of Indian Reli-
gion and Music"
At the close of the program Mrs,
Hook presented four piano num-
berS; "Cavallaro Rusticana," by
Mascagno; "A-Le-Drem-Aimee," "
ty Schutt; Indian Love Call" by
Friml, and an arrangement of,
Londonderry Air"
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hast
ings at 2:30 on April Is, This will
be guest day and the members OF
the Allen Township Literary club
will be the guests.
Good Friday Services.
The Redwood Community choir
under the direction of Mr.. Aaron
Durnell will present ''The Seven
Last Words" on Good Friday af-
ternoon at the Redwood Baptist
church beginning at 1870
The following pastors will take
part by bringing brief meditations
on each of the words between the
musical numbers, Rev. John Ell
wood, of Essex; Rev. Edward
Brewster, of First Methodist
Church, Redwood; Rev. Donald
Hobbs, Baptist Church, Redwood
Rev. Wallace Ellis, Union Baptist
Church; Rev. Clyde Parish, Essex
Rev. J. H. Obee, Redwood; Rev
! J. c. Jordan, Church of Christ
Redwood.
Guest artists will sing some of
the solo parts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

home of George Earrick Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Dolores Rosette was host
ess to the Junior Grange degree
team on Thursday evening. A
pot-luck supper was enjoyed.
A. c. Warner spent Wednesday
and Friday at the home of Lew
Henry Warner, of Worthington.
Miss Ethel Reed was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Vason
and children, of Lancaster, from
Wednesday until Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner and
daughter, Patricia, Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice Warner and family, Mrs.
Lima Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent McCafferty and family at
tended the wedding of Lew Hen
ry Warner and Miss Bette Grove,
in the Methodist church in
Worthington Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Ridge and daughter
a n d friend, of Marion county,
called on Miss Ethel Reed Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Taylor and son, Jack
Taylor called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Potts Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. H. B. Earrick and Merl
Mannasmith attended the funeral
service of Mr. Earrick's sister,
Mrs. Bessie Honese, in Adrian,
Mich, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Bell had for
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hugh Stimmel, of Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Pine Rodman,
of Radnor, were afternoon callers.
Mrs. Jennie Grindell, Mrs.
Leutrelle Rosette spent Monday
d Tuesday in Columbus at
tending a Grange meeting,
There will be a sunrise service
and breakfast at me. Methodist
church Easter morning, followed
by Sunday School and a program
everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts,
Natalia ano Anna Lee Potts were
business visitors in Marion Fri
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

Mrs. Grace Erwin, of Redwood,
called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Potts Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell
were evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leutrelle Rosette
and children were Sunday guests
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Long, near Edison.
Mr.. Joe Norris, of Coshocton,
and Mr.. Emery Murphy, of Mari
on, called on Fay Bell Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Norris also called
on Arthur Potts.
Mr.. Gene Snyder, of Aurora,
ILL.,, was visiting with friends in
this community and also near
Radnor, flom Wednesday until
Sunday.
Several friends called at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Liberty Feeders Livestock Club

Eileen Richardson, reporter
Second meeting of the Liberty
Feeders was called to order by
the president, Porter Crum The
club pledge was given by the
members and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary.
1t was decided that dues of so
cents should be paid by each
member. A committee of five was
appointed to plan the program
of work for the coming year.
Next meeting will be held at
the school house at p. m. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
"BROODER HOUSE
WITH 500 CHICKS BURN"

This is not an uncommon news
story. Many of us will be using
our electric brooders this spring,
Improper wiring may cause fire,
Be sure to contact your electric
company and secure information
concerning minimum wire size;
this will vary with the distance
from the source of the current
Check the thermostat for proper
operation and use only weather
proof wire on the outside of
brooder house. BY following these
precautions, we may prevent a
big loss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. r. F. Bell accompanied a
party of friends to the home of
Mrs. Vesta Winecoop, of Oeia-
Ware, where they attended the
1947 P st Matrons meeting of
District No. IL on Saturday. A
4 o'clock luncheon was enjoyed
before the meeting.
, Mrs. T. A. Yearsley and Mrs.
A. c. Warner attended teachers
meeting at Redwood Friday.
Miss Ila Grindell, of Wester-
vile, was the guest of Miss Ethel
Reed Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
SOybean Patent

English research workers hold a
U, S. patent on a process to make
from soybean, wheat, or rye flour
a product which can be used as a
substitute for whipped cream. The
-four is emulsified with vegetable or
animal oils and may be colored and
favored
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
ROron Deficiencies

Thirty-one states in the u. S. and
six provinces in Canada have re-
ported boron deficiencies in over 10
different crops.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Buck drove
to Helena on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Clark attend
ed the state grange meeting in
Missoula last week. They report
having a very interesting and busy
time. While in Missoula they Wis
tied with the Winklers, formerly
of Creston.
The Creston Community home
demonstration club met at the
home of Mabel Parker Thursday
afternoon. A 1870 luncheon was
followed by a business meeting and
exchange of gifts. Joyce and Judy
Breeder, Sandra Kae Fagerland,
and Kathy Gorton presented a
skit distributing Santa's gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Small and
son David plan to leave this week
for Ohio to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles. They will make the trip
by car.
Reverend and Mrs. Wilson are
leaving for California, having sold
their farm. He conducted his last
services at the Creston chapel
Sunday, We are sorry to see the
Wilson's leave and wish them luck
in their new home.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the chapel next Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
e Tom GREGORY

went to WhTtefish. That night it
showed 16 inches.
Clyde Yenne is here from White
fish firing for A. c. DeLange.
Marlene Lewis spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Lewis, Col. Falls.
Monday, Mrs. Ray Withrow de-
parted by bus for Missoula to visit
relatives until after Christmas.
Bobby Coperdell and Dick Pat
usik were in Poison Wednesday.
A card party was held at the
hotel Saturday evening and the,
usual three tables were liz play.
The proceeds from these parties
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Fssex Events

Winter is with us here at Es-
sex and we are beginning to Won
oder if this one will break all rec
Drs. Everyone wears snowshoes if
they wander off the beaten trails
and most of the hunters report
THE snow five feet deep and more
in places. The elk are sinking in
1.-THE snow until just their heads
eand backs show as they pillow
along. Thursday we hadn't had
amy new snow for a couple of
days so the railroad dozer crew
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Hungry Horse News


are to go towards the Christina
treats for the school children. The
school program is expected to be
on December % in the hotel base
ment If Santa can make it that
day.
Many were the game violations
in this district the past week.
Three men didn't resist shooting
their elk near Ole creek, three
others were dragged out on Muir
creek, some had their meat i'm
properly tagged, and some pack
ers were operating without the
proper license This is becoming
a busy place for law enforcement
officials.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
I.rseu Presents His
pe If f1 Park Issue

- of the Hungry
vel0panretewn) park issue this
e (pan' 9TH a statement by
came ndsrsen who with Ward
ti1an laid out the 000n'0"@
.,asnts of the section last
resiu Ti1ed a civil suit to
Fsd Emerson rse and Mcmillan 4, to
An frontage on q. S. high
the lark. Thy say they were
as ass highway psg lots would be
the ,s,a not business sites.
, anu A' has expressed the
Ed De that it was known that
ion 1,n and' be service stations on
/ , T so0 feet of highway front
1 1,ovp or treeland would be
n between the station or
ions. ~, CITATION is now
0 s,,;lt in the so-called park
,.roen added that he and his
nu are having a 35 by so-foot
q. az and expensive" type of
s.na h,,ilt on the street that
'in asoral1el to the highway. If
,lss TO be a back street, he
,' " "I would not be building
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
CrestOn Chaff
By Helen mclaughlin

The PTA meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the Creston
school. Principal RawsUn of the
Flathead county high school was
present and explained the school
reorganization plan. An interest
ing discussion followed JEANNE
Myers entertained the group with
musical numbers.
Mrs. K. Odegard has been con-
fined TO the Kalispen hospital the
past week following an operation
Her friends and neIghbors wish
her a speedy recovery.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
pnyon View y,
bu Mrs. Grace Reed

and Mrs. &C. Rasmussen
as their guest their neph-
Wells Nelson, Leeds, N. OAK
r and Mrs. Elmer Ness, Bel
visited at tine Nash Bros,
% at Bonnie View, Sunday al
loon.
r. and Mrs. Lyle Sooy and
6ilv Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stat
1 and son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Jrich and family and, Mr. and
Pat Frerich and daughter
4 Thanksgiving guests at the
IA Frerich home.
kgnes Bergeson, Great Falls,
! an overnight guest of Evelyn
|kmassen during the Thanks
Emg holidays.
M. and Mrs. George Kohl call
|at the Nash home, Bonnie View,
bay.
|sr and Mrs. Rock Smith and
billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard and
lilly, and the Blodgett family
re Thanksgiving guests at the
mix West home.
The Pollyanna club met at the
nbrink home Wednesday. There
re IS members and one visitor
sent Roll call was answered
telling what we would like for
iStmas. 1t was decided to have
Christmas party at the Jira
vle home next Tuesday. Plans
e made for a program and
It's, A delicious lunch was SER
by Mrs. Tombrink, Mrs. Nee
md and Mrs. Doyle.
lothes will be collected to give
Salvation Army. Mrs. Ras-
sen will take them to Kalis-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Slim Hartman took his missus
duck hunting the other day. And
after five hours of sitting in a
swamp, she'd had enough! Going
home, Slim reminded her good
naturally of the time she'd taken
him to a woman novelist's lecture,
and insisted that he sit it out.
SO now the missus and Slim have
an understanding. No more duck
hunting for her-no more lectures
fori him. They decided each to his
o1casi taste.
Its because they can agree to
disagree like that, II think, that
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

|AduetlSing deddIar1e for the
Fngry Horse Ne1US is 'Wednes-
y afternoon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
The Missus "DUcks" Out
AdpeYtijemsnt

Slim and the missus get on so well
content to stay home nights to-
gether, enjoying one another's
company over a glass of beer and a
game of chess.
From where l sit, we can't all
enjoy the same things-but we can
share those little pleasures that
we dc enjoy glass of beer, a
game of CHESS, some music on the
radio = and live-and-let-live when
it comes to the others.
@sl M~u<
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
To Talk On Russia
AT Jordan Hall

Soviet Foreign Policy" is the
subject at Jordan Hall by Anna
Louise Strong at Community
Church, Jordan Hall Sunday
Feb. 8 at TO-: 80 a IN. Miss Strong
has just returned from two years
residence in Russia and China.
Former editor of the English
Language, Moscow Daily News,
she has made numerous and ex-
tensive visits to Europe and Rus
STA beginning in 1919. The
daughter of a clergyman and
active in the civic reform Of her
native city OF Seattle, she has
found time in the midst Of her
worldwide studies and travels
to write a number Of books
which include, Il Change
Worlds" 1.-THE Soviets Expected
It." "China's Millions Spain
In Arms IT Saw the New Po-
land" "This Soviet World" and
MY Native Land"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
RECENT EDITORIALS
coLoRED MEN
IN THE NAVY

The fact that the Navy De-
partment has published a criti-
cal analysis Of its segregation
policies by its only coIored officer
Is an indication of a changing
attitude in that tight-knit officer
corps. This is a good time to push
the effort for removal of segre-
cation barriers, just as the i'm
mediate postwar days provided
the best climate for the long
needed reform of military re-
organization that eliminated in
the unification law. The artifi-
cial barriers of race tend to dis
appear among men fighting a
war. The yardsticks of courage
and ability are the ones applied
to the man who shares a fox
hole, a gun platform or a rubber
raft.
One argument used in the past
by proponents of Navy segrega-
ton was because of the close
association OF men aboard ships,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

My Marion-ettes are still de-
veloping into a team which is
calculated to please, at their
first appearance, at Peoples
Baptist Church, Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. I have met some per-
sons who say that they have
other places to go, that night;
but wish to remind the public
that l start programs at the
time scheduled, and you may be
able to attend both places. The
singers will walk into the Audi
forum at $3.50 o'clock promptly,
and you can be on your way
elsewhere before ten o'clock,
which is usually plenty of time
for our engagements. So many
persons have requested me to
read Edgar Allen Poe's "Tell-
tale Heart" that I have about
made up my mind to do so, as
part of the program. But don't
let that keep you away, as al
most every person who has
heard it likes it. See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
FOUNDERS DAY AT
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. o. w. Childers, Pastor

Sunday, Feb. 8, is Race Rela.
tions Day and Founders Day at
this historic church. The pastor
will be the preacher at the church
of All Nations, Morgan Memoir
iaD at HOO AM. and DR.. Henry
E. Helms of Morgan Memorial
will be the preacher at old Char
les st. Church at 10:45 AM. Fine
music will be provided by L,
Lorenzo Greene, supported by
the two choirs, the Senior and
Junior. Revs. Frederick Thomas
and Richard r. Greene will be in
charge of the Services.
At 7:45 Pm. the Drama Guild
Mrs. Sarah Nelson leader, will
present a drama of the rise and
success of the great African Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Aneri-
ca and abroad. The young People
Choir will assist in this service.
The public is cordially invited to
hear DR.. Helms and take part in
Race Relations Day Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Your Brothers Voice.
Clifford [. Miller

who are pigeonstoolS for vested
interests will wear the livery of
Lincoln and entertain us with
cock and bull stories of their
love for Father Abe and the
children he emancipated.
What is this Lincoln Leader.
ship? 1t is a public servant inn
bued with Lincoln'S spirit of
enfolding all under Americans
protective wings. Lincoln ranks
as a great American for his
dream America was a country
roomy enough for all Americans
to live in happiness and pros
perity. Lincoln thought of Amer
lea as a pentecostal nation, unit
ed and fused by one common
spirit. Lincoln Leadership strives
in and out Of season to realize
that dream. Our American De-
mocracy has thus far failed in
its mission of moulding just one
people - the American -, Just
one aim = the common good of
ali. Thus far ours is flag where
the whites get all the stars and
the blacks all the stripes. Even
handed Justice knows no white
or black, no rich or poor, no
common or uncommon. If the
property and person of the mil
lionaire are sacred then the rags
Of Bowery bum are to be re-
spected. Toni is as good as
Townsend, and Mike has no.
more right to a City Hall Job
than Bill Jones.
Maybe we all need to extend
the boundaries of our hearts to
be Lincoln citizens, all for each,
and each for all. Most Of us seem
so unconcerned how the rest Of
Americans fare, so long as we
ourselves get some of the bless
ingS Of American life. These are
fateful days. Our Government
has lost its bearings. Both our
domestic and foreign policies
have fog and icebergS strewn in
the pathway of our difting ship
without anchors. The Ship Of
State must be recaptured, our
chart and compass must be read,
a course of travel determined,
and the responsibility of the
ship placed in the hands of a
man who relives the spirit of
Lincoln.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
in


only trouble could follow a mix
ing Of races. Because of crowd
ed conditions aboard ships dur
ing the war, caused largely. by
the great increase in anti-air-
craft weapons, it was impossible
to separate entirely the races. No
trouble resulted from white boys
and black sharing the same eat
ing and sleeping compartments,
from crowding together, shoulder
to shoulder to see a movie in
messing compartment below
deckSor on the fantail.
BY their policies of segrega-
ton, our armed services have
been depriving themselves of the
services CT men they cannot af-
ford, in time of crisis, to get
along without. For many other
reasons they cannot afford the
luxury of prejudice on that basis
in time of peace either. A mans
courage and capabilities cannot
be, and should not be, judged on
the color Of his skin. It is en-
couraging to see a growing real
ization of this truth. - N. Y.
Times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
John H. Gardner

Funeral services for John H.
Gardner. 81 Crawford St, Rox-
bury were held Saturday, Jan
uary "a at the Gardner residence
with Rev, Samuel L. Laviscount,
pastor OF St. Marks Congrega-
tional Church, officiating. The
casket was surrounded by a pro-
fusion of beautiful floral tributes
fro mrelatives and friends. The
c. H. Adams Funeral Home, 100
River St, Cambridge, Earl S.
Johnson, director, had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Florence Gardner,
other relatives and a host Of
friends. Mrs. Gardner wishes TO
thanks all for their kind expires
sions of sympathy in her be-
reavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

pm, Sunday, February %. See
you there.
About forty members Of the
senior choir Of Peoples Baptist
Church accompanied the pastor,
Rev. r. M. Ovens, TO fremont
Temple, Sunday night, where
they we're the guests of DR.. Pow
ell, Pastor, and the congregation
of the church. The choir, under
the direction of their able direc-
tor, Florence Heggie Taylor,
with accompaniment by Buck
ner CANDY, sang three selec-
lions to the evident delight of
the congregation. Lloyd Hick-
man was one Of the guest SOLO
lists, and he, also delighted them.
The accomplishments Of the late
DR.. George Washington Carver
furnished the main theme of DR..
Powell's discourse. Rev. owens
assisted, leading in prayer, and
otherwise.