davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
For Tidy House

A waste basket In every room IN
The house will save much time. Gar.
bags should be kept tightly COW
cred both indoors and out, and dis
posed of as promptly as possible.
Other trash should be burned res
ularly or kept In covered cor.
tanner until carried away.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
ATKINS
Mckindra Fletcher

Charlie Anderson is iii, but is
improving ..s.... A group from this
community went toKentw'd to at
tend the funeral services of Mel
vim Hens1y .... Mr. and Mrs. Cul-
lin Fletcher visited with Mrs.
Fletcher's sister, Mrs Mildred
Pool Of St Louis. Mo ........ Aaron
Fletcher is repairing homes of
friends and relatives. He did a
wonderful Job of making beauti-
full picture at the church ... The
End Harvest Rally was observed
Sunday at the church and Rev
/ II MacCrary preached an in
spring sermon sl9l 90 was raised
.... Members of the Sisters Mis-
sion Band motored to Goal Hill
Sunday to hear sermon by Rev,
Roberts from Conway The total
collection there was Sl8700
MAGNOLIA 49,. ...... ...... 49,. =..........
Mrs. Myrtle Cooper has return
ed from Kansas City, Mo. after
visiting several weeks with her
sister and brother in law. Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Morgan She was
accompanied by her nephew, Mar
sellus Cooper a. Hugh Pat Story
of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Story
.....-.. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Story
Mr.. and Mrs Titus Story and
Mrs. Emma Story visited in the
home of Mrs. Will Pleasant Sum-
day. i"F
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
AUGUSTA
q. w. Layne

G.. c. Jackson is In a Searcy
hospital ..... Ray Lucas and Miss
Marie Neal were married Sunday.
Miss Neal is the niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Jackson ..... Mrs. Lille
Mae Hall went to a hospital in
Little Rock ,....... Jackson's Chapel
CINE Church of this city will
close the conference year Sunday
...-..-. Emeroroy McClendon Is in
Che city visiting relatives ........
Rev. &. A. Brown is slated TO
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
PRESCOTT

G. G. T Randolph Hamilton
arrived home Friday from Taco
ma, Washington 800, After the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
New Mexico Monday.
PARKDALE

Miss Louise Dunnihg, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunning was
married TO W c. Gulley Sunday,
Nov. 7th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
Scott

Total amount OF money raised
Sunday at Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church was $l4939. Rev, j. N.
Armstrong, pastor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19

sermon by Rev, Russ Sunday, the
church raised $l5374
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-19
WESSON
Dollie LOgEins

Mrs. Ida Pearl Boone visited in
Parkdale Saturday and Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

High school students from the
Dover Local school district will
arrend the Marysville h G h
school beginning with the l948-
40 school year it was decided at
a special joint session of the New
Dover and Marysville school
sboards at 8 p. m. Thursday, in
the Marysville high school,
after considerable informal
discussion, the New Dover Board
adopted a resolution requesting
permission of the Marysville
board to send their pupils from
<4the ninth grade up, to the
Marysville high school,, Supt.
II. w. Carr, of Marysville, said
This resolution was unanimous
tly adopted by the New Dover
! board of education and accepted
unanimously by the MarySville
board of education. Supt. Carr
said that, by accepting the New
Dover students, Marysville high
school enrolment would be in
creased from 25 to 80 pupils. 1t
is also understood that the Allen
Local School is contemplating
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
STREETS, SEWERS PROVIDE DISCUSSION
GROUNDS FOR COUNCIL MEET THURDAY

Sad condition of the city's
streets and overloaded capacity
of many of Marysville's sewers
were the main topics of discus
sion at the Thursday night meet
ing of the Village Council.
Delmar Smith, chairman of the
street committee, mentioned
many village streets that need at
tention and proposed that these
be taken care of as soon as pos
sible. Council believed conditions
to be particularly bad this year
because of the severe winter. Mr.
Smith stated he belives the street
forces were undermanned for the
work that needed to be done, and
added he thought younger men
were needed for the work.
The SolonS were undecided
however, on how much the bud
get would allow for hiring some
new younger workers.
In connection with the streets,
the sewer question was brought
up. 1t is felt that better drainage
facilities will help considerably
to take surface water from the
unpaved streets that are causing
so much trouble.
Several citizens form the south
end of town requested that Coun-
ell to do something about the
bridge at the south end of Plum
st. The present bridge they stated
is not able to carry the large
flow of water that passes under
1t in heavy rainy seasons. 1t was
decided by Council to have the
present bridge taken up and re-
placed by a larger one.
Lewis Thompson, of w. Sixth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
READ THE JOURNAL
ALL COUNTY TEAM

Broadway and each from York, Redwood
Raymond biven behs the alcouny basketball
officials the conclusion of the l948 Union
County tournament Saturday night The two mythical teams
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Patented Locomotive

The average locomotive contains
almost 1000 patented features.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
$4,000 GOAL Is SET
FOR YOUTH CENTER

Approximately SO Youth Cent
Ell members began a drive today
to raise the $4,000 needed for re-
modelling room over A and P
Store which is to be the future
location of the Union County
Memorial Youth Center.
The drive is to continue during
the month of March or until such
time as their goal is reached. Re-
modelling will begin as soon as
the goal seems assured. Authoriz-
ed solicitors for the Younth Cent
er will carry printed pledge cards
and receipts.
Organizations or individuals
mailing their contributions should
make check payable to Union Co
Memorial Youth Center and mail
same to Cecil Riser, 125 N. Maple
ST., Marysville, or to Mrs. Beriah
Edwards, Marysville, Rt. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Dover High Pupils
Come to Morysville
After This Term
Action Taken In Meeting
OF Both Boards of Education;
Allen Also Considering Change

similar action for next year
Transfer of high school pupils
from there to MarysvIlle has been
under discussion but no formal
action has yet b cen taken by
Allen.
Tuition rates for these, as well
as other Marysville tuition stud
entS will be determined by the
State Department of Education.
Tuition rates are based upon the
cost of education, etc, per pupil
in the school, and are paid
through the state.
The action of sending these
Students to the Marysville
schools was taken because the
New Dover schools cannot give
its few high school students the
proper education. They thought
it best to send them to the Marys-
vile schools, rather than continue
on their present set up.
Such action has been contem-
plated for sometime by school
officials b ut no definite action
was taken until Thursday night.
Present for the meeting were
all members of both boards of
education, in addition to Supt.
Carr. The Boards are:
Marysville-H. P. Martin,
president; DR.. j. t. Dutro, vice
president; L. G.. Brubaker, clerk;
d. Carl Spain and Frank Rupp-
recht.
Dover Local-Everett Bump,
president; Fred Sabins, vice
president; Joseph Easton, clerk;
Lester Steiner and Leo Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Photo by Stanton Studio
Photo by Stanton Studio

st. was also before the Solons to
see what could be done about
sewer water that backs up in his
basement drain.
c. P. Wagner, chairman of sew
er and drainage reported that
the contractors laying the Maple
st. sewer were almost finished,
but that in several places they
had not followed contract specif-
icationS.
Marshall Brown reported to
Council that the Fourth st. bridge
over the town run is in very~ bad
condition and is not safe for the
hard use it receives. 1t was decid-
ed to have this looked into i'm
mediately.
Bills amounting to S673,O8 were
approved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
SCHOOLS RECEIVE FIRST
ls4s FOUNDATION MONEY

Union County Schools received
their warrants for the first
quarterly payment for 1948 under
the School Foundation Fund. The
amount each school received is
listed below:
Allen, S3,883.l9; Chuck kerry
Darby, S4,586.50; Claibourne-
Ric wood, $11,566.52; Dover,
S2,917.27; Jackson, S2,01441; Je-
rome Special, S3,O5924; Jerome,
SIS, 5,272.41; Leesburg-M n t i c,
S6,323.19; Liberty, S5,244.00; Mill
creek, S3,445.50; Peoria Special,
S818.47; Taylor, S4,366.l0; Union,
S5,792.Ol; Washington, S4,58l.55
and York, $5,30l02.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Legion To Assist
Veterans Apply
For Soldiers Bonus

Memorial building in American
egion park will be open every
night from p. m. to $50 p. m
to distribute applications and
help veterans fill them out for
the Ohio Soldiers Bonus. Mem
bers Of the local American Le-
gion post will have charge of as
sisting the veterans.
In addition to the park loca-
stion in the evenings, four up
ttown stores will distribute the
forms and help the veterans fill
them out during the day. These
will be the City Loan office,
Luther Liggett's law office,
Galloway Shoe store and Otte's
clothing store.
In order to fill out the bonus
Norm, each veteran must have his
original discharge paper or pre-
sent certificate in lieu of lost
discharge certificate. These are
the only two papers acceptable
in applying for the soldier bonus.
Photostatic and certified copies
are not acceptable.
Workers in these five locations
Swill fill out and notarize the APP
plication blanks, and furnish en-
velopes for mailing. Each veter-
an must mail his own application,
J however. Bonuses will be paid
out in the order that applications
are received.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
RAYMOND VICTOR
OVER YORK CACERS
Cosolation Win Puts
Liberty In District Meet

A valiant, but oVer-anXiouS
York high school basketball team,
battling desperately for a return
trip to the Central District Class
'B" tournament this year, was
defeated by an equally hopeful
Raymond High quintet, 1881, in
the consolation game of the I'm
ion County tournament, Saturday
evening. The victory gives Ray
mond its first trip to the district
eliminations since l943, when the
Liberty school also was the coun-
tvs No. 3 team.
Many fans, after seeing York
blast highly-favored Magnetic
Springs from the tournament by
a two-point margin in the open
ing game, and eliminate Darby
with out too much trouble, felt
that Coach Jim Diley'S lads
would once again become the
tournaments cinderella" team
and get that trip to Westerville.
But, as it turned out, the York
lads were no match for the deter
mined Raymond quintet at any
time. Even Cliff Dill, who finish
ed as the tournaments high scor-
ing Individual with II points.
could not do much against Ray
mond. He managed to get 10
points before fouling out of the
game in the fourth period, but so
did his team-mate, Jack Rock
hold.
AS a matter of fact, the entire
York first team, with the except
ion of Ray Ballinger, fouled out
of the game, and Ballinger would
have gone had he had one more
foul called on him. Altogether,
the York lads had 81 fouls called
against them.
Raymond hoped into an ear
ly lead, out-passed and out-shot
their York opponents, and were
never in danger. The score was
1913 at the first quarter, 1910 at
the half, and 36-18 at the three
quarter mark. Charles Kincaide
was high scorer for Raymond
with % points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
OFFICIALS BEAT
MONARCHS in TILT
WITH ST. MARY
Overtime Game Ends
In 52-49 Score;
Throws League In Tie
Photo by Stanton Studio

Waced with the impossible task
Of beating the referees as well as
J the five players on the opposing
team, Marysville High School lost
its final basketball game of the
season to Marion st. Mary in an
overtime tilt. The final score was
52-49, with the regular playing
time ending at 44-apiece.
In. the preliminary game,
Marysville Reserves defeated st.
Mary Reserves, 1922. The games
were played in the Delaware
High gymnasium to accommodate
all the people who wanted to see
them, since there is no gymnas-
ium in all the city of Marion cap
able of handling that many. The
Delaware gym, for that matter,
was taxed to its 1900 capacity by
the crowd.
There may be those even from
Marysville, who will disagree
with your reporters version of
the game, or feel that the less
said about it, the better. But this
is the way your reporter saw it,
together with hundreds of others
including many far more compe-
tent observers of the game than
he.
AS far as the final outcome it
concerned, the game is over and
in the records, and that's that.
But when Coach Warren Widner
and other M. HI. S. athletic offic-
ials go to Westerville for the CEN
tral district tournament drawing
this evening, every player on the
MarySville team will be hoping
that they draw Marion st. Mary
for the first game.
Lop- Sided Officiating
While the Varsity game will 90
on the records as showing Marys-
Vile losing to ST. Mary, it can
never be said that it was the ST.
Mary basketball team which de-
feated the Monarchs. A couple
of guys in striped shirts took care
of that by allowing st. Mary
players to get away with all kinds
of infractions and calling fouls
on Marysville players at the
slightest provocation.
Whether their partially to st.
Mary was intentional or based on
lack of knowing their business,
only the officials themselves
know. But regardless of why they
did it, the officials, far more than
the unquestionable basketball a.
bility of St. Mary were respons-
ible for the final outcome.
To be certain, it quite possible
to re-hash the game and point
out the many instances in which
Marysville could have won had
thus and so, or had they not COM
mitted some error. But far more
often were the instances when a
right decision by the officials
lContinued on pags z. on g.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
JEROME SENIORS
TOP COUNTY In TEST

Two Jerome Local high school
seniors finished first and second
in Union County in the General
Scholarship Test for seniors,
taken Feb z. Results were receiv-
ed today by County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin
First in the test was Miss Mir
lam Aileen Bouic, with score
of 2l9 out Of a possible 300. Joan
blanche Gramble was second with
207. Others in the upper Is per-
cent for the county were as fol-
lows:
3rd, Jane Frances Beascker,
Marysville, l9l; 4th, Anne Ema-
line Chancey, Jerome Local, 1856;
.5th, Esther Margaret Wolpert,
Union Local, IN; 9th, Clyde Lin
wood Rice, Chuckery-Darby, l73;
7th, George Arthur Hendricks,
Marysville, III; 7th Gerald Le-
Moyne Kingsmore, MarySvillc,
III; 9th, Rose Marilyn Coleman,
Marysvillc, 10; 10th, Dorothy
Jean Ehret, Redwood, 166.
Honorable Mentioned, Barbara
Lou Asman, Marysville, 165;
Jeannette Field, Redwood, 1862;
Mary Alice Thompson, Redwood,
161; Richard d. Hayes, Union
Local, l60; Robert Leonard Davis,
Marysville, 1853,
Sixty seniors took the test.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Foul Shot Provides
41-4O Margin After
Regular Game Ends
Redwood Is Runner-Up;
Raymond Defeats York
To Finish In No. 3 Spot

A free throw by Center Bud Westlake actually made
after the game had ended gave Broadway High its sec
ond successive Union County basketball championship
the tournament finals played in the Marysville
gymnasium, Friday evening.
Coach Barney Griffiths classy Broadway cagers de-
feated Redwood for the title and the final score was
41-40. Not in good many years has a tournament
championship game been marked by such hectic finish
and the jam-packed gymnasium was bedam after West
lake sank that foul.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
GuYle Williams Wins
Speech Event. Goes
To State FinuIs

Mrs. Gayle Williams, junior in
Marysville High School, won first
place in original oratory, Satur-
day, in the Central Ohio District
speech contest held at Ohio State
University.
This is an outstanding honor in
that it was won over a student,
who was the champion of Colum-
bus High Schools, in The "a
class. Marysville is a "B" class
school, but there were no other
"B" schools competing. Miss
Williams is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams, of Edgewood.
The title of her oratory was
Case Against the Union. Win
ming the event puts Miss Williams
in the State contest, which will
be held March IA at Ohio State
University
Marysville's debate team also
advances to the state finals. Be-
ing the only class "B" school de-
bate team present at the tourna-
ment, Saturday, they automati-
cally were qualified for the state
contest. In three practice debates
arranged Saturday Marysville
beat Delaware Willis high school
twice and Columbus East once.
Both are "a" schools.
Other Marysville winners were
Sally Asman, third in oratorical
defamation and Marilyn Cole
man and Dick Bigler, who tied
for third place in extempore dec
lamation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

Actually, the crowd surge6 on
to the floor Immediately as II. r.
Fisher, Official tournament timer,
fired the gun ending the game
BY the time Westlake got set to
try that free throw, the only clear
spot on the floor was the foul
circle and lane between the
Broadway lad and the basket.
How he managed to drop that
ball through the hoop under such
pressure, many are still wonder
ing,
Broadway Leads Early
Broadway grabbed off an early
lead in the championship game,
and looked like she would win a
walk. The Taylor lads were play
ing excellent ball, while Rich
wood appeared almost helpless
throughout most of the first half.
AS a result, Broadway held a
lead of 1877 at the end of the first
period, and Il to 10 at the half
way mark. But the second half
was to provide a different story.
Far from the haplesS team they
Continued on Pass z. Col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
SECOND TEAM
Player and school
FIRST TEAM

On all seniors except Steele sophomore
second Conkn and Robinson juniors the rest
seniors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

oUIMBY SALE CANCELLED
The public sale of E. w, Quinn
by. which was to be held on Sat.
urdaY. March 20. has been called
off indefinitely.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

One of her contracts carried the clause,
land the party of the first part will not be
required to wear any of those damned foppy
hats"
At 40 she is certainly beautiful, which at
80 she may not have been. The years have
treated her well. Incidentally, she admits to
her age cheerfully and truthfully. and insists
upon its prerogatives. That stunt might
be all right for some little cutie pie, but I'm
forty years old and have right to my dig
nifty" she told movie press agent who tried
to foist glamorous public appearance on her.
She is one of the few movie actresses in
Hollywood who actually welcome the can
did camera. This is wisdom, as the candid
shots on this page can prove.
The SAP. Diagnosis
TIER nervous movements, her excessive
energy and certain aspects of her physical
appearance have given rise to the theory
that she is hyperthyroid. This. at any rate.
is the diagnosis of the SAP. Society of
Amateur Physicians). Miss Davis has never
gone to doctor about it and feels quite
healthy most of the time One might almost
say that she welcomes the excessive activity
of her thyroid gland.
She is fast reader and eater, gobbles
books and food with considerable relish. If
there are five empty chairs in room, she is
sure to occupy them all in the space of five
,;,>l hciv,
and restlessness.
She has strong opinions about Hollywood
and has never hesitated to express them.
She thinks all criticisms can be summed
up in one: it lacks dignity and self
respect. 1t allows itself to be bullied, and
even invites bullying.
A sore point with her is the industry's
indulgence toward the professional fan" -
not to be confused with the legitimate movie
going public. The moronic fringe of the
bobby-soxers and their male oounterparts
have been permitted to insult and maui their
supposed idols. and no one has dared to take
drastic action. Bette was once spat upon
because she refused to sign an autograph.
~vm q HossaiA0 Pigeon"
10 RETURN to her own characterization of
herself, one perhaps might substitute "cour-
age of her convictions" for ''opinionated,"
determination" for "willfulness." She is, in
truth, little bit stubborn. Recently on
motor trip with her family to Canada. one of
the members of her party, cousin. sug-
gested that they might have gotten off the
highway. Shouldn't we be following the
Columbia River" he asked.
Don't worry about il" said Bette cheer
fully. I'm homing pigeon"
Nothing was said for while after this,
and then the cousin timidly objected again.
"We've been travelling east for hours, and
know that the Columbia River runs south"
1.-The river bends" said Bette shortly.
well hit it any minute"
They stopped for lunch at dog wagon.
and at the lunch counter the argument was
Evening star., 1948-12-19

hair disheveled and her face smeared with
cold cream. Her greatest triumph was as
the slut waitress in 'Of Human Bondage"
perhaps the finest performance ever given
on the screen.
1t did not win her an Oscar. Bette made
no effort to hide her disappointment at the
award dinner. was criticized for leaving
early. She has never bothered to conceal
her feelings.
Hollywood in its curious fashion made
amends by giving two Oscars to her on other
occasions for performances less brilliant.
The Highest Praise
SHE invested her sexless roles with an icy
passion. 1t caught the public fancy. Money
making actress" appeared after her name in
the Motion Picture Almanac. Praise in
Hollywood could 60 no higher
Actually, she is anything but cold per-
son. She never relinquishes old friends. and
has the closest attachments to even distant
members of her family. Her very obstinacy
comes from the warmth of her convic-
tons; she cannot be calculating. Her
blunders spring from the excessiveness of
her other feelings.
She laughs easily and heartily. She has
ready wit. At the time of her second mar
riage, a gossip column reported that she was
preparing to elope. Whom do ! elope from
- my cook?" was her acid comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

ing is nursery where babies and very small children may be cared for by one member of the church while others worship A microphone will enable the adult in the nursery to hear the service.
 A window between the nursery and auditorium balances with a large one between entry and audi torium so that late-comers may en- ter between items of worship.
 At this end of the building are stairs leading to the small bal cony from which large store room and mimeograph room may be reached.
 The focal point of interest on the rCstrum is the baptistry. This item is for convenience in the burial and resurrection service which, accompanied ty a spiritual rebirth, the membership believes to Lave marked the beginning of the Christian life in the New Testa- ment church.
 Connected with the furnace is a 2cc-gallon hot water tank so that any who desire baptism may ''go the same hour
 On the southwest corner is the ministers study with Q clear-glass window facing the churchyard be- low
 Tn the basement, reached by stairs at each end of the build ing are two corner classrooms,