davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Junior
1sfAnnuaI Night

The Junior League OF The
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service held its first Annual
Night at $50 Massachusetts Ave.
on June "A. Officers and board
members Of the League were
present. Special guests were Mrs.
Frederic Bowling, 9th District
Director of the Massachusetts
State Federation of Woren,s
Clubs, and Mrs. Joseph Scanlon,
retiring president of the City
Federation Of Organizations who
gave a few words on the work
of their organizations of which
the League and Junior League
are members.
A short business meeting was
held first, presided over by the
president of the Junior League,
Miss Emma E. Taylor. The high
light of the meeting was the
beautiful candlelight ceremony
and installation Of the new off,
GERS for 194S-4s, led by Miss VIII
helmina Crosson, president Of the
League.
Following the meeting was a
brief program under the chair
manslaip Of Florence Taylor. The
guests were presented. A beauti-
full rendition OF "Bless This
House" was given by tne Junior
League Chorus. A delicious col
lation was served in the dining
room at the close of the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

qualify now as a Sergeant in the
Armyl Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting oficer can
let you know for sure.
Remember that Army pay Il
now much higher than in war.
time. And so many Of your iv.
ing expenses are paid for by ths
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more of interest il
yours for the asking at any
q. s. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
CITY NEWS

The Silver Mask Shop, $50 Co.
lumbus Ave-, Boston in keeping
with its desire to give up to date
service, has added a new depart
ment to the shop-Party Plann-
ing and Decorating. II you are
having a Shower, Wedding, An
niversary, or Party Of any kind
come in or phone CT 1883 and
our decorator Mrs. Howe will be
pleased to take over and serve
at its meeting at the home of
Mrs. Rosa White, president, II
Benton st., the Rose Tea Club
made plans for its picnic to be
held at an early date. The Club
invites all for the ride and the
enjoyment at the picnic site. Mrs.
D. WimbuSh is picnic chairman.
A new member was welcomed
with greetings. Mrs. Hattie Lath-
am will be the next new mem
Der. The meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer. Mrs. I. B. Steph-
ems, reporter.
Beauty Counselor Madalyn G.
Peters Of IS Hollander st. en-
ioyed day at Hyannis, Mass,
last week. Do you read her col
umn on page 2 of this paper?
She talks most Interestingly and
informatively on beauty culture,
giving many useful hints on care
of skin and hair.
Mrs. Helen McIlvaine Barnwell
of New York City, accompanied
by her little nieceS, Thognasine
and Beverly Barton, arrived in
town Monday for a two weeks
part of which she will
spend as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Bessie McIlvsine Of Ham
mond st. and part at Onset
where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Wilhelmina Amado. Mrs.
win also go on vi4e cr.ss,
to Onset and also Janice and
Ronald McIlvaine, grandchildren.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

at tn very lowst prices. Drop in
and look around the welcome
sign says; and youn be surprised
at the high quality of the goods
on display.
Have you planned your sum.
mer vacation? Now that gradu.
atoms are over the next item on
your calendar is the annual trir
to a favOrite resort. OF course
extra money is -eeded. If you
wish to make a loan for this extra
expenditure, there is no more re-
liable firm than the n. b. Bud
ding Co, which has been serving
readers of this paper for many
years. At rooms $50, 831 Little
Building, 9Th floor, on Boylston
St., corner Of fremont St., Bos-
ton, arrangements can satisfac-
tOrily be made in the private Of
flee Of the company. Do not give
up the tip for lack of funds to
defray the added expenses.
The Fourth Of July was cele-
brated last Monday at Restarea,
East Natick with a basket picnic
and all its thrills, including a
vicente roast and old-fashioned
popular games. Among those on
the outing were DR.. and Mrs. r.
A. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Henson, Mrs. Frances King, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barrett.
Conductor A. Jack Thomas and
Mrs. Thomas of Baltimore, here
for the annual Symphony Hall
Pops, were guests Of Atty. and
Mrs. William S. West. For the
weekend following the Pops"
they were the guests at the West
summer home in Mashpee. 9th
erS in the party were Mrs.
Blanche McRae and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tynes. The Thomases
were domiciled at the Western
Lunch Box Guest House while in
Boston.
Mrs. Frank C. Register, u Fol-
len St., was in Oxford, N. C., for
three weeks recently. She was
called there by the serious i'll
mss of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Glover. Mrs. Register returned to
Boston, July 2, and reports that
her mothers condition continues
to improve. While in Oxford
Mrs. Register attended the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Cornelia
Smith.
IT bought them at Mil-Fre's,"
she guShed as she held up a box
of nylons. They are the best
nylons I ever bought at $1.2g."
Mil-Fre's, a beautiful shop, is at
561 Columbus Ave, corner We'll
lington st. It specializes in
women's hosiery and lingerie,
and also carries a line of mems
furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Mrs Martha Terry's
Sister Passes

Mrs. Eva Washington of 588
Columbus Ave-, legal wife of VIII
lie Washington of SO Savin St.,
passed away in June. Mr.. Wash
ington was married to Daisy
Jones without divorce from Eva
Washington. Funeral services
and interment were held in
Raleigh, N. c., June 4, the body
being accompanied South by Mrs.
Jane Boddie, mother, and Mrs.
Martha Terry, sister, beauty cul-
turist OF 588 Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS OFF,!

If you are a Veteran of any of
the Armed Forces. and were
classified as specialist in one
Of the job fields shown below,
you can enlist in the Army
right now in a commits
stoned grade which corresponds
to your training and experience.
Construction Technician
Crane Operator
Carpenter
Cook
Baker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic
Diesel Mechanic
In other words. If you were a
Cook, First Glass. for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard - chances are you can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
MURIEL RAIN.

The artists were soloists with
the 87-piece New Haven Sym
phony Orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Conductor Harry Ber-
man. Thousands of Connecticut
music lovers and Yale Summer
School students jammed the Ivy
covered Bowl under brilliant
moon to hear the noted concert
stars in their solo and duet selec-
tons from the works of the old
masters. The audience also called
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Redwood Youths
Form SufetY Poster
Best in Stute

Larry Greenwood, Redwood
Rt. 3, took first place in the state
farm safety poster contest, Spon-
sored by the Farmers Institutes
in Ohio. Larry, with eight other
winners in Union county also won
the County honor of having the
largest number of winners in the
state. In fact Union county
placed as many winners as all
other counties together.
The Contest was open to any
boy or girl in Union County.
Winners and their prizes are:
Larry Greenwood, Redwood Rt.
3, $40; Rachel Hamilton, Marys-
vile Rt. l, 81; Larry Obee, Rich
wood, S4; Patricia Gene Hen
ault, Marysville Rt. /, So; Hazel
Greer, LeeSburg, So; Sharon
Mosher, Raymond, So; Ronald
Magsig, Marysville, So; Sandra
Simon, Raymond, 81 and Jerry
Fogle, Peoria Rt. /, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

grounds will be 25 cents, which
will include car. Sandwiches, soft
drinks, ice cream and homemade
cake and popcorn will be sold on
the grounds throughout the day.
The band of Union Rural High
will be featured several times on
the program.
Persons or organizations enter
ing any contest, show or display
please contact the chairman of
the feature as indicated. The pro-
gram and the chairman of each
feature is as follows:
IL noon-Grand Parade, start
ing at the township house. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Houser are pa
rade chairmen and anyone may
be in the parde that wishes. The
parade will also feature the BIZ
cycle and tricycle. parade and will
be judged and the prizes given
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
No Longer an Ornoment
Statue Atop Court House To Have
Pactical Job; She II Hold Radio Aerial

Lady Justice, who since 1888
has held the balance scales of
justice on top the Union County
Court House, has finally been
given a really useful job to do
for the residents of the County.
Within the next few weeks she
will be crowned with the anten-
ma for the two-way police radio
set being installed in the sheriff's
office.
Controls for the radio will be
located in his office at the Jail,
Sheriff Homer Roosa said. The
remaining apparatus for the mas
ter station will be set up in the
tower of the court house, just
below the clock, with the anten-
ma fastened on the statue on the
tower.
Parts for the radio set have
been arriving for the past two
weeks, until there would seem
to be enough for a half a dozen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
TWO TRAINS BACK ON--BUT THERE'S A CATCH
Council Refuses to OK. Sewer Project
Church Group at Milford Center to Sponsor
Field Day June Is; Amateur Contest Feature

Mary Lou Poland. Votes can be
obtained at all business houses.
Ballot box will be at Post Office
and votes must be in by June II.
This is to be recorded by Radio
Station WRFD Worthington.
8 p. m.-Amateur contest. All
ages. Contact Mrs. Walter Jenny,
Master of Ceremonies from Sta
ton WRFD Worthington.
Doll show-Mrs. Lavele Horn,
in charge.
Antique Show-Mrs. Ann Ager
in charge.
Hobby show-Mrs. Fred Simp-
son in charge. This includes
needleWork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brake, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Pickering,
general chairmen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
$50 are Served
AT Lutheran Dinner
Sunday Noon

It is estimated that 500 persons
were served at the noon cafeteria
dinner at Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday. The meal was served
in the new basement of the
church, tables set for $50 persons
at one time. The reputation of the
Ladies of the Church as good
cooks is still of highest regard.
the menu was well rounded and
prices reasonable.
The service, which proceeded
the dinner, included the annual
Children's Day exercises in which
children of the Kindergarten, pri-
mary and junior classes took part.
Following the dinner, the con-
.gregation and friends spent the
remainder of the day at Rainbow
Memorial playground, w h e r e
games and entertainment were
provided for groups of all ages.
Refreshments were provided and
at a late afternoon hour all de-
parted for their homes, well fed,
and happy at the end of perfect
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
News 4. :. Courts

Kenneth R. Evans. 20, truck
driver of Radnor, son of Walter w
Evans and Janis Mae Shoup, H.
student of Redwood. daughter OF
Clarence Shoup. The Rev. Mr..
Jordon was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Damage Sought
Ned Davis, doing business as
the Davis Cab Co., has filed suit
against the Progressive Mutual
Insurance Co., of Cleveland for
$3.50 The plaintiff states that one
of his cabs, a l946 Chevrolet
sedan, insured by the defendant
was damaged Feb. % in an acci-
dent with the car of John E.
Segner. Plaintiffs policy with
defendant is $50 deductible and
since damage to cab was S400
plaintiff asks $3.50 damages. Cliff
ton L. Caryl is attorney for plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Viola Olive Kile

Viola Olive Kile, SO, died at
7:45 p. m. Saturday at her home
in Kileville. She was born Sept.
"a, 1889, in Harrisburg, the
daughter of G.. w. and Amanda
(Aker) Shreck. She was married
to Elmer G.. Kile, who survives.
Mrs. Kile was a member of the
Plain City Rebecca Lodge,
Surviving besides her husband
is neice, Evelyn Dali, who re-
sides at the Kile residence in
Kileville; three brothers, John,
Kileville and Oscar and Eugene,
of Marion r. F. D. two sisters,
Hazel Criswell, of Marion and
Mrs. Anna Howard, Millfield,
and several other neices and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Fergu-
son funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. j. S. Vance. Burial will
be made in the Forest Grove
cemetery, in charge of Jay d.
Ferguson, funeral director, of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Robinson to Attend
Workshop in Illinois

d. B. Robinson, former Union
County agricultural agent, now
assistant supervisor of programs
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, Ohio State University,
will be in attendance at a farm
and home planning workshop at
the University of Illinois, during
the week of June 14-19. Seven
other members of the Extension
Staff in the College of Agricult-
ure will also be present at the
workshop.
In addition to the eight repre-
sentatives from Ohio, other
states in the North Central group
of states will have persons par
ticipating. The other states are
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Older Rurul Youth
Organize Thursday;
Boerger President

Organization meeting of the
Older Rural Youth Group was
held Thursday in the Farm
Bureau Hall.
The evening began with group
singing directed by Deloris
Black, followed by some get
acquainted games led by Carl
Thiergartner and Carl Drumm,
A short business meeting fol-
lowed with the following officers
elected: president, Milton Bor-
ger; vice president, Pat Lombard;
secretary, Miriam Bouic; treas
urer, Margie Turner; reporter,
Deloris Black; program chairman,
Jack Lombard.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Black, on July 2. Everyone plann-
ing to attend meet at the post
office at 1880 p. m.
Party Games were then enjoy
ed under the leadership of Kath-
leen Daum, Malcolf McKitrick,
and Carl Drumm.
Refreshments were served by
Carl Thiergartner and the eve
ming was closed with a song led
by Kathleen Daum.
The officers and program COM
mittee will meet June 20 at the
home of Peggy Black. Any
young people between the ages OF
II and 25 are cordially invited to
attend any of the meetings,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Poor Surfacinq
Job on Maple St.
Cited as Reason
Last Payment to be
Withheld Until Paving
Job is Made RIGHT

Marysville Council refused to
accept the Maple st. storm sewer
project as finished, Friday, at a
"pre-final" inspection of the area
The inspection for which several
Council members met with
Floyd Browne and an assistant,
engineers of Marion, was to con-
slider accepting the job as salts
factorily finished before granting
the pre-final payment to the G.. H.
Leach Construction Co., of Belle
fontaine, contractors.
"The work was rejected as un-
satisfactorily finished" Mayor G..
l.. Kingsmore said, because of
Seventh st. north to the railroad" !"
the poor re-surfacing job from
This party of the sewer trench
was recovered with macadam,
with the exception of the Fifth st.
intersection, which is concrete.
Ten percent of the contractors
total payment is withheld until
the work in deemed satisfactory
by the Village Council. Half of
this is paid when the work is
okeyed as finished and the other
five percent is paid a year later
if the sewer construction has held
up.
Construction of the storm sewer
system and the street surfacing
from Collins ave. to Seventh st.
was passed by Solons, but ap-
proval of the complete job will not
be given until the street surface
from Seventh st north to the
railroad is fixed up to standards,
Mayor Kingsmore said.
Parts of the street surface not
accepted have pushed up and
became rough, even under the
small amount of 6affice which
has been over it since it was open
ed up.
"What is done now is up to the
c.. H. Leach Construction Co."
Mayor Kingsmore said. "They
won't get their money until
something is done"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

when the parade disbands at the
school grounds.
to 3 p. m.-Contests for
youths. Relays, silt races. Other
events. Anyone entering contact
Mrs. Kay Howard.
p. m.-Baby show. Infants to
18 months. Contact Mrs. Millard
Stillings. Prizes based on most
healthy baby.
Band concert by Union Local
High School band, directed by
Mrs. Robert Foster.
$50 p. m.-Horseshoe pitching
contest. Walter Stillings.
p. m.-Beauty contest. This
includes all ages. Peg Coe, chair
man.
7::30 p. m.-Crowning of Queen.
This years queen will be selected
by popular vote and will be
crowned by queen of 1947. Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Truck Upsets
AT Dover Bridge

Frank L. Winskey, Warren,
escaped with only small cuts and
bruises on his face and bruised
leg, when the tractor-semi-trailer
he was driving, loaded with 20
tons of sheet steel, overturned
west of the New Dover bridge at
LAS p. m. Thursday.
Winskey was driving for the
Daniels Motor Freight Co., of
Warren, and was headed toward
New Dover. The truck failed to
make the sharp right turn after
going through the bridge and
turned over on its left side. The
windshield of the tractor was
broken by one of the persons
helping remove the driver. Win
skey had to crawl up out of the
right door since the truck was
laying on its left side.
The trailer was an open-top
model and most of the load of
steel was thrown out. 1t went
down a bank beside the road,
breaking out several sections of
guard rail. Arlington Motors
wrecker was called to put the
vehicle on the road and COM
pleted the job about $50 p. m.
The remainder of the steel load
was removed before this was
done, however. Leaking gasoline
from the tank made workers
careful about smoking near the
truck.
The wrecked truck was hauled
to Pittsburg and another truck
took the load of steel on to its
destination. The truck driver was
treated at DR.. Fred Calloway's
office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Rabies Control
Program Talked
Ways and Means to prevent the

HWayS and Means to prevent the
Spread of rabies in Union County
were discussed by a representa-
tive group of citizens who met
with the Union County Health
: Board Friday.
DR.. w. S. Ramsey, health COM
missioner of Delaware, Madison
and Union stated that rabies is
100 percent fatal if permitted to
develop. The only treatment is a
series of preventive injections
which must be given Immediately
after infection.
The Sanitary Code requires that
injured by dog, cat or other
whenever a person is bitten or
animal, prompt report of such
bite or injury shall oe made to
the health commissioner. A physi-
clan called to treat such bite is
required to report to the health
department, or if the injury is
treated in a hospital or dispen-
Sary the person IN cnarge mus
make a report"
The group endorsed rabies
control program by the Board OF
Health. The program includes the
licensing of all dogs, the proper
! disposition of ownerless and stray
dogs after a period of quarantine
of at least two weeks, the prompt
reporting of dog bites to the
health department in compliance
to the State law, enforcement OF
dog laws and quarantine when
ever necessary and controlled vac
cination of dogs by veterinarions.
Among those present to discuss
the rabies problem with the
Board of Health were.
Frank White, Union County
commissioner; Thurman Skid
more, Union County Oranges;
DIR. p. T. Engard, veterinarian; F.
r. Grenneisen, county agriculture
agent; Mayor Harry Gwynn,
Redwood; Clarence Brown, Ma
rysville police officer; John
Smith, representing Village
Council of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Amanda Elliott Freshwater,
SO, of Redwood Rt. 3, died at
$50 p. m. Sunday, at the home
of neice, Miss Lottie Morris. A
native of Union county, Mrs.
Freshwater was born Oct. %,
1849, the daughter of John and
Louisa (Wood) Elliott. She was
married Jan. l, 1894, to George
Freshwater, now deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
Winter Funeral Chapel, in charge
of Rev. Hiram Holdridge, of Mag
netic Springs. Marion Winter,
funeral director, of Redwood, is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. Friends may call at the
funeral home after z p. m. to-
night until time of the funeral.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Reformatory Marion, Mother, Dover
Man Wounded in Shooting at Marion

is being held in Marion under
$4,000 bond after pleading not
guilty to three separate charges
of assault with intent to murder,
filed against him in Marion
municipal court.
Both women were shot in the
abdomen, and are in serious con-
dition in Marion Hospital. Bice, ar
employee of Marysville factory
was shot in the arm.
Chief Describes Events
'~s~Chief w. E. Marks of the
Marion police said investigation
at the scene revealed that Mat
hews came to the Beck home
shortly after 8 p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. Irvine went outside and
talked with him. While talking,
her assailant suddenly pulled a
gun and opened fire. Wounded,
Mrs. Irvine called for help.
Mrs. Beck and Biee came to the
front door and upon seeing them
Matthews allegedly shot through
the screen door and hit Mrs.
Beck three times in the abdomen
and shot Bice in the arm. Then
he walked or ran away.
Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, super
intendent of the Reformatory,
said today that Mrs. Irvine had
joined the Institutions staff
about six to eight" months ago.
"She is a very fine woman and
an excellent employee" Mrs.
Reilley said. Mrs. Irvine was
employed as kitchen matron in
Washington Cottage.
Her ex-husband telephoned to
the Reformatory Thursday and
left word for Mrs. Irvine to meet
him in Marion on Friday, Mrs.
Reilley reported.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Zoning Ordinance
Passed by Solons
AT Last Meeting
Solons Hear Proposal
Of State to Build
Garage Behind ArmorY

Marysville again has zoning
ordinance following Thursday
evenings Council meeting when
the lawmakers passed the pro-
posed ordinance on its third read
ing. The village has been without
such an ordinance since the old
one was ruled invalid in Decem-
Der.
The ordinance set up three
zones in the Village, residential
district, commercial district and
industrial district. Boundaries of
each are outlined on a map at the
city building, prepared by the
Planning Commission.
No building may be construct
ed in any one district which is
intended for any purposes other
khan those permitted in the dis
kict, and no building of any ma
&lre, or alteration of any kind
may be undertaken without a
building permit obtained from
Mayor.
The complete zoning ordinance
will be published in both Marys-
vile newspaper at later date.
Ask Sewer Acceptance
Acceptance of the Maple st.
sewer as completed was brought
up. Councilman C. P. Wagner,
chairman Of the sewer committee,
reported TIRE Fl3yd Browne, vii
lage enginl ad notified him
that the job1 as Completed. May
or Kingsmore had also received
a letter to that effect, from Mr..
Brownies company.
The Solons seemed of one opin-
ion that they were not satisfied at
present that the job is finished
satisfactorily. 1t was decided to
meet Friday afternoon to inspect
the project as group before
final decision.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Deaths in the County
Mrs. Elizabeth Loschky

Funeral services were held at
2::30 p. m. today for Mrs. Elizabeth
Loschky, SO, of Plain City, died
at 1890 a. m. Saturday in the
Sunridge Rest Home in Colum-
bus.
A native of Germany, she was
born Feb. Is, 1852. One son, Hen
ry blenders, of Columbus, sur
wives. Services were held in the
Jay Ferguson funeral home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Paul F. Pen
nekasp. Burial will be made in
the Forest Grove cemetery.