davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

total of all school payments in
the County to S6l3,226.81 for the
past year.
Despite this cost of education,
the schools were able to operate
"at a profit" for the most part,
the report also shows. Total
revenue for the schools came to
$500, 1861, leaving a balance of
S195,909.30 as of June 80, 1948.
School aSSets-value of sup
plies, lands, buildings and
equipment-are shown in the re-
port to be 81, 1,223,384.3O.
Revenue for the Is county
schools was derived as follows:
Receipts Listed
Balance June 30-l947, $780,
9O3.01.
General proper taxes
137,654.72 for current expenses;
S2l, ,68752, for bonds and interest.
Personal property tax-S3503.-
IA for current expense; $434.45,
for bond and interest.
Money from state-foundation
program, $3.50, ,431.05; rehabiIita-
ton law, S2419; vocational class
es, S6644.34; school bus purchas-
es, S21,607; interest from state,
S392.19; federal subsidies for
veterans agricultural training,
S22,50169
Tuition-S36.
. Cafeteria and lunch room re-
ceiptS-S78,141.19.
Miscellaneous-S436077.
Continued on Page 2. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Neighbors ore Fined
As Licenseless Youth
Hits Parked Car

Two persons were fined Tues
day afternoon by Justice William
H. Snodgrass as the result of an
Aautomobile collision on Route 739,
near Raymond, Monday evening.
They were:
Elsie R, Forsythe, near Ray
mond, SIS and costs for parking
her automobile on the highway.
Earnest McCreary, a nelgnbor,
$40 and costs for permitting his
minor son, Thomas, aged Is, to
drive the car without a license.
Mrs. Forsythe had a flat tire
and left her car parked with all
four wheels on the pavement and
without lights burning, while she
went for help. Young McCreary
ran into the rear of her machine
while she was gone.
Charges were filed against
both parties by Highway Pa
trolman c. E. Graham, of Belle
fontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Soil Supervisors
Meet on Monday

Board of Supervisors of the
Union Soil Conservation District
held their regular monthly meet
ing Monday night. Board men,
bers attending were: Chris J.
Boerger, Melvin o. Kennedy,
Ralph A. Herd, Shade Watkins
and David Davis. Visitors pres
ent were: Ross Dodd, Paul Gorby,
Charles Phillips, HerSchel Heck
er; and Kenneth Throckmorton
from the Divide Soil ConServa-
ton District Crawford County,.
Chairman Boerger announced
the nomination of Ralph Herd
and Erwin Rausch to the Balti-
more G. Ohio Soil Conservation
Contest. Mr.. Herd, from the Un-
ion District won the contest last
year.
Mr.. Boerger also announced
the approval of the following ap-
plicants to be added to the Mag
netic Springs Veteran Group:
Robert E. Drumm, William B,
Rausch, Elwood Stultz and Will
ford Tull, all of Marysville.
Lemoine o. Rinehart from the
HeadwaterS Soil Conservation
District Board of Supervisors
Morrow County, met with the
Union District Supervisors to re-
port on the recent supervisors
school at Cedarville College. Mr..
Rinehart reported that the OBJ
jectives of the national organiza-
ton of the Board of Supervisors
is to get a sound, long-range
agriculture program supporting
soil and water conservation ac-
tivitieS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

enough livestock to consume all
corn this year.
To qualify for loan, corn
must be stored on the farm, Mr..
Cochenour said. The grain must
not carry more than 2012 percent
moisture. The crib must be ap-
proved by the County AAA COM
mittee, be not over 6 feet wide
and have good floor and roof.
1t will be the responsibility of
the farmer to keep the stored
corn in good, marketable condi-
ton. In the event the corn is
turned over to satisfy the loan,
the grain delivered must equal
the grade and quality of that
covered by the loan.
Loans will be available after
Dec. and interest rate will be
3 percent. Corn will be mort
gagged to the Commodity Credit
Corporation and cannot be fed
or sold until the loan is liquidat-
ed.
; v ---~--s ~tssft
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Monarchs Facinq
First Real Test
Will Play Friday
Night At Worthinqton

Their first real test of the
season is in store for the Marys-
vile High School football team
Friday night when the Monarchs
go to Worthington to oppose the
highly-regarded team from that
school.
1t will begin at 3 p. m. and
several hundred Marysville fans
are planning to follow their team
to the Franklin County village.
Worthington impressed every
one concerned with a very easy
52-13 victory over Canal Win
chester in their opening game
last Friday night while Marys-
vile was polishing off Mechan-
icsburg by 42-7 count.
Assistant Coach Warren Wild
ner, who secuted the Worthing-
ton-Canal Winchester gam e,
brought back information about
the Cardinals which has had
Coach Paul Wenzel driving his
team at top speed all week long
in preparation for the game.
Worthington Tough, Fast
'Worthington is tough and
fast" Coach Wenzel said. "Es-
pecially are they fast"
The Cards have two speedy
half-backs, and one of them, a
lad named Sheares, is much fast
er than anyone on the Marys-
vile squad, according to Mr..
Widner's obServances. Since some
of Marysvile's backs are plenty
fast running themselves, it would
seem that those who witness Fri
days fracas will see a real speed
merchant in action whenever this
SheareS has the ball.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Potdtoes ore Issued
In First Distribution

Distribution of 166 bags of
potatoes to school cafeterias and
other institutions sharing in sur
plus commodities from the gov
ernment was completed this week
by County Supt. Gale w. Bald
win, They were divided as fol-
lows:
Pharisburg school, 5 bags;
Marysville High, II bags; York,
9; Chuckery-Darby, 9; Liberty,
9; Washington, 8; Union, Is; St.
Pauls Lutheran, 2; Taylor, 7;
Jerome Local, 8; Jerome Special,
5; Jackson, 6; Claiborne-Rich-
wood, 10; Dover, 5; Allen, 8;
Millcreek, 6; st. Johns Lutheran,
4; Marysville East School, II;
Magnetic Springs School, 5;
County Home, 6; County Child
~en's Home, 2,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

Instructions from natlOnal drd1t
headquarters, as relayed through
the state office, are to the effect
that the oldest men will be taken
first.
1t is doubtful, however, If many
of the older age groups (men 18
through 25 were required to
register in this draft will be
called UP except in cases of
emergency. This is because so
many of them are automatically
draft exempt either through SER
vice in World War Ii, being mar
ried, or having occupational de-
ferrments.
First Call For Four
Union County has call for
four men to go to Columbus for
pre-induction physical examina-
tions in October, and two for in
duction in November.
"The way it will work out"
Mr.. Smith said, "the four oldest
men we have registered who are
not exempt for one reason or
another will be sent for that pre-
induction examination.
IF more than enough men
were born on the same day to
fill the call, then the selection
will be made according to the
alphabetical order of their last
names"
Mr.. Smith again reminded
young men that they are required
to register for the draft within
five days after they become 18
years of age.
In New Offices
The only place in Union Coun-
ty where men may now register
is in the Draft Boards perma-
nent office at 12412 w. Fifth st.
in Marysville, where Prosecutor
William l.. Coleman formerly had
his offices.
Mr.. Smith spent most of the
day, Tuesday, moving to this new
location from his temporary
quarters in the Board of Elec-
tions office in the Court House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Redwood Pair
Held in Marion
For $4,000 Hold-up
Ralph Eaches. 35.
Under $4,000 Bond:
Spurlock Not Yet Up
From the Marion Starl

Ralph Eaches, 35, of Redwood,
arrested Sunday with Sidney
Spurlock, 80, also of Redwood,
both charged by police with the
armed robbery of the Wise super
market Aug. 81, pleaded not gull
ty to the charge Tuesday when
arraigned in municipal COURT. He
waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the Marion
county grand jury under $4,000
bond.
Police Captain E. c. Mackan,
who has been close to the case
from the start, reported today no
arraignment date had yet been
set for Spurlock, second suspect
lin the $4,000 super market rob-
berry. He is being held in county
Jail pending arraignment. The
law firm of Carhart and Carhart
has been retained to defend Spur
lock, municipal court attaches re-
port. Eaches served as his own at
torney at the arraignment Tues
day in municipal court. He has
not asked for counsel nor men
toned getting a lawyer, a police,
spokesman said.
Chief Marks said today he
d lou b e d whether confessions
would be obtained from the men
since neither has shown a willing
ness to talk.
He said the department was
engaged in an all-out investiga-
ton of the various factors of miss
ing evidence in the case. The
chief would not allude to any set
line which present Investigations
were following but promised the
present line would be pursued
until all evidence in the case was
in and accounted for by police.
Praise Marshal Davis
Marshal Charles Davis, OF Rich
wood, was the man of the hour
in north central Ohio police cir
cles today as E. o. Uncapher,
Marion safety-service director,
added his commentator to the
many plaudits showered on Mar
shall Davis by Marion police Off
cials, the sheriffs of several coun-
ties and highway patrolmen of
the district.
''There is no doubht Marshal
Davis quick thinking and accu-
rate analysis of the evidence in
the Wise case at the time of the
robbery made it possible for him
to accurately assess the impor-
tance of the finding of the money
pans when they were brought to
him by Mr.. Griffith. This cou-
pied with his unceasing investiga-
ton following the robbery made
possible the arrest of the two suS-
poets now in custody" Director
Uncapher said.
Police strategy in the case does
not in any way hinge on securing
confession from either of the
suspects, it was freely admitted
at headquarters today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
> Deaths
Frank Thompson

Il NitCi al SCINlGGS WILL sDS its1A
at p. m. Friday for Frank
Thompson, aged 81, of Sis S.
Maple ST., who died suddenly of
a heart attack at 3:15 p. m. Tues
day. He was an employee of the
New York Central railroad, and
died while at work.
A native of Marysville, he was
born March %, 1887 and was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel
Thompson. His father is deceas-
ed, but his mother resides in
Marysville. On Nov. 20, 1916, he
was married to the former Helen
Hopes, who survives.
He was member Of the Meth
odist Church and for 25 years
affiliated with the B. A. r. E.
association.
Surviving are two sons, Emery
t. Thompson, stationed at Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
and Frank Jr., Columbus; a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wilcox,
Marysville; two brothers, How
ard Thompson, Marysville; and
Everett L. Thompson, Columbus;
two sisters, Molly Columber,
and Mrs. Homer Dull, Lima. One
son, Charles Edward, is deceased.
Services will be held in the
Lee Funeral Home, conducted by
the Rev. K. B. Alexander. Burial
will be made in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William Lee,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Junior Fair Winners Announced By
Greeneisen Today Many Get Trowhies

Winners in the Junior Fair
judging contests were announced
today by County Agents office
AS usual many trophys were Civ
en- by local business firms to add
interest to the contests.
Dairy Judging contest-1st, Will
lis Wyeth, Raymond F. F. A.; End
Kenneth Rausch, Paris Livestock
club; 3rd, Melvin Boerger, Vic
tory Producers; 4th, Dick Gray,
Magnetic Springs F. F. A. and
Norman Greenbaum, Victory Pro
ducers; 5th, Malcolm McKitrick,
Cally Livestock Drovers, and Ron
aid Hilbert, Chuckery-Darby F.
F. A. Cash prizes will be SIS, 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

Springs F. F. A.; 4th, Loren Nicol,
Chuckery'-Darby F. F. A; 5th,
Ted Bushong, Raymond F. F. A.;
and Jimmy Hall, Chuckery-D Darby
F. F. A. Cash prizes will be SIS, 81,
SO, 81, and 81, given by The First
National Bank, Marysville. A
trophy was given to the All team
or F. F. A. team which had the
highest score and this award also
went to the Cally Livestock Drov-
ers. Members of this team were:
Malcolm McKitrick, Donald Fry,
and George Woerner. This trophy
was awarded to this team through
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Herring Set Oct. A
On CountY's Budget

Formal hearing on the Union
County budget for 1949 will be
held at l p. m. Oct. in the
County Commissioners room,
Auditor Frank T. McCurdy an
nounced today.
The l949 estimates call for re-
ceipts of $500, ,473.27 and expendi-
,tures of $200,317.66. This will
leave an estimated balance of
800, 1851 at the end of the year.
For 1948, the figures were
$293, ,322.76 receipts and $780,
706.66 expenditures, leaving a
balance of $100,6616.10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
School Operation
Costs HaIf-MiIIi0n
In County in '48
But All IS in System
Show Balance for Year;
Assets are ST ,223, ,3s4

1t cost more than half-millon dollars to operate
the Is schools in the Union County system last year
This is revealed in financial report prepared by
County Supt Gale w. Baldwin for the State Depart
ment of Education Current operating expenses for the
schools under his jurisdiction came to 4O13O38 of
which only $29065 went for instruction.
This figure does not include capital outlay interest
and debt retirement payments which raise the grand
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Ditch Hearing Set

First hearing on the proposed
Improvement of Stokes Ditch No.
$40, a joint project with Logan
County, will be held at 10 a. m.
Sept. 27. Petition for the i'm
provement was filed with the
Union and Logan County Com
missioners a week ago by Frank
Gibson, D. E. DeVore and c. F.
Powell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

So, 81 and 81, given through the
courtesy of the Nestles Milk
Products, Incorporated, Marys-
vile. The All club Dairy team
that had the highest score was the
Cally Livestock Drovers-Mal-
colin McKitrick, Charles Rinehart,
ans Donald Fry-Who had to-
tai score of 1900 points. A trophy
will be awarded to them through
the courtesy of the Rose Motor
Co., Marysville.
General Livestock Judging-lst,
Malcolm McKitrick, Cally Live
stock Drovers; End, Bud West
lake, Taylor Champion Stockmen;
3rd, Gerald Jolliff, Magnetic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Stationed in Texas

Luther Laughrey Jr., is now
stationed at Lockland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is
taking his basic training in Air
craft Welding. Pvt. Laughrey
was graduated from Broadway
High School in 1913.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
MAGAZINE Sales Set

Annual magazine sales cam
paign of Marysville Senior High
School will begin Oct. 4, Miss
Ferne Mills, principal, said to-
day. Money earned by the stu
dens as commissions will be CIV
en- to the school to purchase Ii
brary books and educational
films.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Barn Dance Saturday

Regular barn dance of the
Farm Bureau Youth Council will
be held in the Marysville Arm
ory Saturday evening. The pub
lie is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
AT FRESHMAN CAMP

Miss Beatrice Hopperton, 800
w. Fifth St, has been attending
freshman camp, Ohio State Uni
veristy for three days at Camp
Mary Orton, Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
Registrant's Age Sole Factor Making
Order in Which He Will Be Drafted
No Lottery to be Used in New Program,
Clerk Smith Says: Headquarters Moved
To Permanent Location Here Tuesday

Order in which will be drafted under the nations new
Tucker Smith, clerk of the Union County Draft Board revealed
today
"There be lottery,
device determine who will be first to co. the Clerk explained
Evening star., 1948-10-21
District zoning Board
Orders Rehearing in
Nursery School Fight

Inc D1StrlcC BOard OF ZOnlng AQ-
justment has ordered a rehearing
next month on an application by
]. Roland Snyder for permission to
establish a nursery school at 1840
Forty-seventh place NV. because
area residents object.
Board Member Robert o. Clouser
said Mr.. Snyder was given permis-
sion to go ahead with his school
project at last months meeting, but
when area residents protested the
plan, the board discovered it had
overlooked certain objections. The
objectors were led by former Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Hobart New
man.
The board deferred action yester-
day on an appeal by the Kenilworth
Realty Co. for permission to ex-
tend warehouse Is feet into the
adjoining district at Ord street and
Kenilworth avenue NE.
Act on IL Other Cases.
The board took action on II other
cases yesterday. Other decisions
1anded down:
Granted an appeal of the Congress De,
groups of apartment buildines at Con.
gress and Savannah streets Sc.
Granted an appeal of Rebecca Wolf
tor permission to chanss ss srocery store
Granted an appeal Of Joseph snd Car
premises at IL North Carolina avenue
Sc. from beauty shop to food store.
Denied ar, appeal Of the Burman Prop
asn @ ses Gt and sssee baas an
pa. part Sr 9t lot at se1s-a3 Minnesota ave-
Hag ns ss.nes2 esnft0nsg p4 pe4sea SO appeal sass
Joining residential district and. t. use
ae rest Of s 1sptnr aE at a Of @ Se
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Granted conditionally an appeal of
Of apartment buildings at 3s64-6s Ninth
street and 910-16 Barnaby street Sc,
Granted an appeal of Norvain Talia-
rear addition to the dwelling at 736 Ninth
Granted an appeal Of John Ramisch for
a dwelling at 4441 Fessendent street N. W
Granted an appeal Of Mrs: oma C.
sogy rss T. 70 9b. dvens
Auto Repair Shop Denied.
Denied an appeal of w, w. Chambers
for permission to establish an automo-
bile repair shop at the rear of gill
Eighteenth street NV.
Granted an appeal Of John H. Lee for
Permission 20 erect private garage at
Granted conditionally an appeal of
Joseph Tucci for. permission to establish
temporary automobile parking lot at
91s-2O Sixteenth street NV.
Granted an appeal of Sydney A. Mont
eomery for permission to erect q private
garage at 1928 Seventeenth street NE;
locE for permission to establish dupli-
eating shep on ~ the sec SECOND foor Of prem
Granted an. appeal of Charles Oren-
stein for permission to establish q bakery
at 35-37 r street NV.
Granted eonditionally an appeal Ct the
Meridian Hill Hocel for permission to set
up a news stand, Lending library and
drug stand at s6oI sixteenth street NV;
Housing Corp for permission to change
confectionery and tobacco store to a
grocery store at 241S Seventeenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Notre Dame, Navy Alumni
To Hold Football Rally

Alumni Of the University of
Notre Dame and the United States
Naval Academy will hold a football
rally and dance at 9 pm. October
20 at the Hotel Washington in con-
nection with the game between the
two institutions the next day in
Baltimore.
Secretary Of the Navy Sullivan
and the Very Rev. John F. Cava-
naugh, president of Notre Dame,
head the list of guests expected for
the affair. Tickets are on sale at
the Notre Dame Club, 1740 K
street NV,
Evening star., 1948-01-25

q Toasted Cube Leaf gets a round of applause
4 served hot with salad or hearty soup luncheon
Take unsliced loaf of white bread Cut off crusts
sides and ends (save for later divide into twoinch
squares, cutting across and lengthwise to bottom
crust. Brush loaf with melted garlic butter lone
half Glove garlic heated with one-half cup butter),
spread softened butter over cut cubes. Toast loaf
in moderate oven until golden. Serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
lmek MENTnoLA1uM

. When biting raw winds cut lips,
leave them dry and cracked and so
painful it even hurts to smile quick!
call for Mentholatum. containing COM
forting Camphor and minty Menthol.
These famous Mentholatum ingred-
Evening star., 1948-01-25
O%~ :@''!
-t1Bm7Noekp,-

You We never tasted anything quit
like these Onion Rolls! Fragrant,
zesty, deep golden brown. Extra
light and tender. Their tantalizinp
aroma and Aavory goodness wher
the appetite for more.
So easy with our new Bisquick
yeast dough! Practically like max
ing Bisquick biscuits, except that
you crumble yeast into the milk.
Mix and knead basic dough (see
directions for Yeast Rolls on large
Bisquick Package). Add u cup
finely chopped onion when you re
adding the Bisquick.
Roll dough Min. thick into rec
tangle 5xl0-in. Cut into 10 squares.
Place on ungreased baking sheet or
shallow pan. Let rise and bake as
for Hurry-up Yeast Rolls. Serve
hot. Makes 10 rolls.
TASTY MEAT T-STRETCHERS:
Split Onion Rolls and place pip
ing hot broiled meat patties be-
tween them. Savory, delicious! >.
Serve hot Onion Rolls with stew
or hearty main dish soup. No
need to season either with onion
when you have these Aavory rolls.
Delicious Hot Rolls, even if you've
never made yeast breads! Just use
the new Bisquick speed recipe on
the large Bisquick box. Notice how
easily the dough handles. Only
one short kneading, one rising.
Try these Hot Yeast Rolls soon.
For juicy meat patties: Ger
gro1nd meat t1ffb some fat in it, so
it wiN cook up juicy. Shape lightly
into cakes, just enough to bold together.
For batties Min. thick, use small
amount of fat. Cook aouiy oper lou
beat For thin cakes, panbroH quickly
in rsry bot pan. Aroid orerrooking.
ser'v piping hot.
SURPRISING-how many treats
from that one package of Bisquick!
Easy directions for IL bakings,
including hot rolls, on large box.
All simply delicious! No failures,
no waste Do get Bisquick soon.
Tested regularly by our General
Mills food staff.
General Mills, Inc.
Betty Crocker" is trade name OF General Mills
Copyright l94s, General Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
JOE ENcxxs

q Garlic Cheese Broad calls for a long thin.
j crnsty French loaf Slash into slices one half
an inch thick, cutting to bottom crust but not
through Crush two cloves garlic and combine with
one-half cup butter blended with one-half cup
cr,mbled blue cheese. Spread slices with mixture
Give loaf top thin smear sprinkle over one-fourth
teaspoon cracked black pepper. Place in moder-
ate oven 10 minutes Serve hot with chowder.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

LeaSe&DzsaA Magic costs little and gives
exciting results First, butterscotch loaf: spread
one-fomth cup margarine on bottom and sides of
loaf pan Mix .one cup of brown sugar with one
fourth teaspoon cinnamon and pat into margarine.
Spread one-half cup pecan meats over pan bottom.
Take loaf of sliced bread spread pieces with one
fourth cup margarine, re-assemble, turn roundside
down into pan. Bake in hot oven 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

tents gently help soothe tender lip
skin, quickly revive dried out thirsty"
skin cells, help them retain needed
moisture. Soon smarting pain leaves.
your lips feel softer, smoother-you
smile again. Get Mentholatum today.
ALSO RELIEVES MEAD COLD SruFFlNess.
CHEST. cotD TIeHTHEss, NASAL IRRITATION
Evening star., 1948-10-31

washing, made practical by DREFT,
not only helps you safeguard those
you care fort is actually an easier
quicker, happier way of doing dishes!
New, Quick, Dreff Way ...
Wash your dishes in Dreft's abundant
suds.* Give them a hot rinse (the hot
ter the better). Then let them drain
dry. It's just as easy and quick as that!
Dreft suds leave dishes shining bright
:. even without wiping. Healthfully
clean :. . film free-as no, suds before
-Dreft ever got them! =
So heed the warning of Public Health
authorities .. help protect your fam
ily's health! Buy Dreft today.