davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
MISS SULLIVAN EXPECTED TO SUCCEED
HAROLD CAMERON, RESIGNED CLERK

Miss Helen Louise Sullivan,
Redwood, is expected to be ap-
pointed Union County Clerk of
courts to succeed Harold Came
ron, who on Monday rendered
his resignation from the position
to tn e County Commissioners.
Appointment of his successor
will be up to the Commissioners.
Mr.. Cameron resigned the post
effective Immediately, to accept
a position with the State Board
of Real Estate Examiners. He is
in Toledo at The present time for
short training period.
Acting as clerk is Miss Sulli-
van, who has been deputy clerk
since Feb. Is, l941. Mr.. Gamer
on's term expires Dec. 81 and he
was not a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Miss Sullivan a Republican,
is a candidate for election to the
office of clerk of courts for the
next term, beginning Jan. /, and
is without opposition in either
the primary election May or
the general election next Novem-
ber.
Mr.. Cameron became clerk of
courts Jan. l, 1941 when he de-
feated Beryl Morris, of Leesburg
Township, in the 1910 general
election. He was reelected with
out opposition in 1914, and in
1916 was an unsuccessful candi-
date for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for state senator.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
Diamond Team Loses
To North Lewisburq


. Despite their loss, Coach Wild
ner, of the baseball team eX-
pressed satisfaction win the
brand of ball his team played.
Three errors by the Monarch
nine in the third inning gave the
North Lewisburg aggregation as
many runs and provided them
with their margin of victory. The
winners brought in one run each
in the first and sixth innings.
Marysville earned one run in
the fifth frame and two more in
the seventh. The Monarchs had
a total of four errors chalked up
against them, while the North
Lewisburg team made only two.
MarySville banged out five hits,
while North Lewisburg got six.
Jack Mcclure, who pitched for
the Monarchs, struck out seven
batters and gave up only one
base on balls. North Lewisburg's
twirler famed IL Marysville bat
ters, but allowed five bases on
balls.
Score by innings:
h e
Marysville 00001 10 2-3 5 4
N. Lewisb'rg l 0 3 % / KS 6 2
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
TRUCK CATCHES FIRE
ON SEVENTH ST. WEDNESDAY

Local firefighters had their
second call this week at 4:50 p.
m. Wednesday when supplies in
the back of a small pick up
truck belonging to the G. H.
Leach Construction Co. caught
fire while the truck was being
driven on w. Seventh st.
Cause of the fire was said to
be a torch upsetting, catching
fire to gasoline cans in the open
part of the truck. Only minor
damage was caused. The fire was
extinguished by water from the
booster tank.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
PROMOTION DATES FOR
GRADE SCHOOLS LISTED

Promotion dates for the three
eighth grade county schools, as
announced by the school prin-
cipals are as follows:
Jackson Local, May 20; jerome
Special, May IL; Peoria Special,
May IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

Pre-school clinics for boys and
girls of Union County have been
in operation since April z, ac-
cording to the Union County
Health office.
Clinics are in charge of DR.. w.
S. Ramsey, assisted by medical
student of Ohio State University;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
Directors Hold Annual
Meeting Monday, Receive
Reports on Activities

Union County will reach its quota in the Red Cross
fund campaign when all reports n directors of the
Union County chapter, American Red Cross, told
as they met in the Chapter rooms at p. m Monday.
Russell S. Banks treasurer of the organization re-
ported collections to date $391474 out of quota Of
$4290 Several townships remain to be heard from The
Chapter now has $5444O in the bank Mr. Banks add
ed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
SOIL CONSERVATION
PLANS APPROVED
FOR VETS AT DARBY.
Board of Supervisors
Hears Requests For
Assistance From 8 More

Nine Soil and Water Conserva-
ton plans for veterans enrolled
in the Darby Veterans School
were approved by the Board of
Supervisors of Union District
Monday night, Chris ]. Boerger,
chairman of the Board said to-
day. These plans were developed
with the assistance of Charles G.
Phillips, U. 5. Soil Conservation
Service farm planner, who is
assigned to the District. These
plans indicate a definite trend to
better management of our soil
resources" Mr.. Boerger asserted.
The plans are those of:
John E. Scott, Plain City Rt.
8; William and Donald Gruen-
baum, Marysville Rt. 2; Walter
and Wallace Rausch, Marysville;
Ivan and l. Lee Meadow, Plain
City Rt. 3; Phillip and Lloyd
Rausch, Marysville Rt. 3; Earl
Durham, Plain City Rt. 3; ]. c.
Michaels farm, Clarence Durham
operator, Plain City Rt 3; Cla-
renee Durham, Plain City Rt. 3.
Eight Asks assistance
Requests Tor assistance were
also received from this group of
farmers on Marysville Rt. 2, east
of town:
c. E. Dasher, Frank Rausch,
Harold Schalip, Albert Weinlein,
Gerhard w. Nicol, Christ Nicol,
Christ Nicol, Geo. c. Scheiderer,
Harold Schwartzkopf
The Board of Supervisors al
so approved the application of
David w. Richardson to be added
to the Milford Center group of
veterans for the purpose of de-
veloping soil and water conser-
walton plan on his farm.
The Chairman also announced
the approval of two drainage re-
quests for assistance in develop
ing outlets affecting several far
mers. The requests were those of
the Potts ditch, near York Cent
er, and the Sugar Run ditch,
near New California. These re-
quests were turned over to Her.
schel E. Hecker, district conser-
vationist of Mount Gilead, and
Mr.. Hecker stated that the work
group engineer will start prelim-
mary surveys within the next
10 or Is days.
Farm Tour June l8
The Board of Supervisors re-
ceived letter from f. P. Reed,
extension agronomist, Ohio State
University, suggesting June 18
for the Union District tour of the
University farm. The sunenvis-
ors approved the date, and in
structed Frank Greeneisen, coun-
ty agent, to complete arrange
mentS for the tour.
Chairman Boerger presented
letter to the Board from T. c.
Kennard, staUe conservationist,
u. S. Soil Conservation Service,
suggesting that the Board of
Supervisors encourage the at
tendance of a teacher at the Ohio
Conservation Laboratory, Camp
Muskingum, Leesville. Mr.. Herd
suggested that the Board try to
encourage a teacher to attend
this school during June and July.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

Prior to becoming clerk of
courts, Mr.. Cameron was teach
er in the Marysville Junior High
School. He originally came to
Marysville from Claibourne
Township where his father, thf
late M. M. Cameron, was a prom
inent farmer, and forever
county commissioner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

Mrs. George Graf, home SER
vice chairman, reported that 244
cases had been taken care of
during the past year, an average
of 20 per month. Financial as
sistance given during this per-
iod amounted to S285.l4. Loans
repaid during the year amount
ed to S393.I4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
AT OHIO STATE

Additional enrollments at Ohio
State University for the spring
quarter include FRANKIE l.. Cross
and Robert w. Evans, both of
MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
MARYSVILLE TRACK, BASEBALL TEAMS
DROP INITIAL STARTS OF The SEASON

Marysve School track and baseball eamshe first in
sport which local school has had in several yearos
their initial starts of the this week.
baseball dropped its North Lewisbug 53
Monday evening Wednesday afternoon
finished third track
Prospect Marsees 73 points; Redwood Marys
vile Az and Prospect, 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
ON HONOR ROLL

Honor roll of students main
tanning of 3.25 or better in Ohio
State University college of edu-
cation during the winter quarter
include Virginia B. Jolliff and
lola ]. Jolliff, both of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

Marysville 0000 / 0 2-3 5 4
N. Lewisb'rg / 0 3 0 0 KS 6 2
, 1948-05-21
Jews Holding Out
In jerusalem

Jewish forces are reported
to be still holding out against
attacks of the Arab Legion
whose artillery are still pound
ing the city. Among the impor-
tant buildings hit were the
Hebrew University, a convent
and hospital. The Jewish air
force finally made an appear
ance on the battle fronts.
The Egyptian Army troops
are said to have captured Beer
sheba and are now As miles
southwest of Jerusalem.
, 1948-05-21
A TO
CONVENTION

Senator Alben Berkeley of
Texas has been selected to
keynote the Democratic Ma
tional Convention on July IL,
it was announced by Nation
al Committee Chairman How
ard Nc. Grath.
Senator Barkeley's selection
was based on his long record
of service and liberal attitude,
He was also the keynoter at
the 1882 and 1886 Democratic
conventions and was perma-
nent chairman. He also made
the speech nominating the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt.
, 1948-05-21
BRIGHTER.

concluded from yesterday
He Governor Hastie) also
referred to the new salary
schedule which is not a gen
erous but an improved one.
I know that there has been
a good bit of criticism Of this
schedule but it is a healthy
thing.
We have worked out on a
fair objective basis to put that
effect would take $780,,
, 1948-05-21

600 every year. We need more
aid for the poor that are un-
able to work. The Governor
said that when he told men,
bers Of Congress that the
poor received only $3.50 per
month they did not seem to
believe him. He was asked
how did they live on that he
told them he did not know.
No human being could keep
going on $3.50 per month, he
said.
W. Project To Be Resumed
Many of you have been con-
cerned, and rightly so, with
the information that work on
the Federal Project has been
suspended. | have the assur-
ance of the representatives of
the FWA that it will be con-
tinued. Sub-contractors will
be here within a short time.
to continue fha work AZ =
lawyer, he said, there is, no
question about that. Bonds
were provided with a very
solvent bonding company.
There is no question that the
work will 60 forward and be
completed. There will also be
other projects Immediately
ahead of us, he said.
, 1948-05-21
JUDGE

Bar Association, was master
of ceremonies. He praised
Judge Moore for his fairness
on behalf of himself and his
colleagues
Judge Moore spoke briefly
OF his appreciation for all the
congratulatory remarks and
overwhelming support from
groups in the community as
well as on the mainland. He
said that the Judges of the
Circuit Court, the Chicago
and American Bar Associa-
tons were among the groups
on the mainland that support
ed him. In closing he pledged
to continue the dispensation
of justice with the same dig
nifty and understanding that
have met with the approval
OF the people during his past
terms.
, 1948-05-21
RUSSIA.

On the other hand, agree
ment has been reached on the
selection Of Count Bernadotte,
head of the Swedish Red
Cross to go to Palestine to ar
range a truce. He is accepta-
BILE to both Arabs and Jews.
The Count was unsuccessful
in attempting to bring about
peace between the Allies and
Germany during the war.
, 1948-05-21
SPORTS,

probably be matched in a so
or 100 yard race.
Dolby is considered the fast
est. runner in the American
League today and Jackie
is one Of the fastest in the Ma
tional League.
, 1948-05-21

GRAND FOOD SALE
MondoY. Muy 81. 1888 am. $50 pm.
Christiunsted Pub. Grommur School
ROAST LANE CHICKEN DUCK
SALADS. CHEESE SUBTLE
SANDWICHES CAKES IcE-cREAM
OFT DRINKS
and a Regular Treat
Ice Cold cocoNUT WATER
Save Energy
--Moke Table Reservations
See: Mrs. Beatrice Emanuel
Mrs. May Christensen
Mrs. lone Pemberton
Mrs. vivienne solomon
Entronce Fee: Five Gents
Sponsored by Christian Parents Health orq.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Now for another attack. American girls
can't compare with foreign girls in knowing
how to make men happy" We heard this
kind of complaint often from CTS. Also.
Being nice is almost lost art among
American women. . American women are
frozen potatoes. =. Women in other countries
could teach our girls lot about how a wife
should behave. -"
~Thsy've Got II Here"
BUT despite such comments, the fact is that
most American men overseas could hardly
wait to get home to their wives and sweet
hearts. And as for those who went so heavily
for foreign girls well - one psychologist
told me the story about the girl who wrote
to her CT boy friend who was stationed in the
Pacific theater: ''What have the Australian
girls got that we American girls haven't
got?'' '*Nothing,'' he wrote back, s'but
they've got it here
To argue that American women are lacking
in this quality or that quality as compared
nostalgia eyes to our past and to compare
our women of yesterday with those of the
present.
Our whole culture is different from what
it was and what it is elsewhere, most notably
in the advance in woman's status, and if in
this advance something has been lost, much
more, probably. has been gained. Looking at
the total picture, there seems no need to apol
ogize for American women - either for what
they are or for the kind of children they're
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1948-01-18

their superficial qualities. Nowhere in the
world have mere looks in woman been so
disproportionately exalted as in the United
States. "A woman's place is in the home"
cry many American men. But do they give
preference to the woman who has the best
qualities of homemaker? Something is
bound to happen to the morals of women
when the standard of their desirability among
men is expressed principally by the beauty
contest winner. and so much of women's
thought and energy must 60 into trying to
meet this standard.
AS for the ''immaturity" of American
women, how far have our men really wanted
them to grow up? My friend, Professor Mira
Komarovsky, of Barnard College, who has
carried out survey on the subject, reports
that large numbers of American college girls
are continually caught between the desire to
get ahead Intellectually and the social pres
sure not to antagonize men by being too
smart"
NPlay Dumb ON DatesS'
r oRry per cent of the women students
queried," she says, indicated that they have
occasionally played dumb on dates, pre-
tended ignorance on some subject, or allowed
the man the last word in an intellectual dis
cussion. Among these were women who threw
games and in general played down certain
skills in obedience to the unwritten law that
men must possess these skills to superior
degree" All of which might suggest that
men themselves are not sufficiently mature
to accept full maturity in woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
FOR SALE

RENTAL: Available for six months, one of towns finest houses; 3 large bedrooms, ample room girls.
 FOR Occupancy before first of year, 2 new houses now under construction, Full concrete base ments, garage, two bedrooms, tile Kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, automatic oil heat. By buying before completion, owner can have wide choice of decor ation plans, etc.
 $5500. Two bedroom residence in good view location, Furnished. Electric range and refrigerator 5-BEDROOM House, well furnish- ed. SITS month income as room- ing house, plus owners quarters 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-3-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warehouse space.
 RESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. .LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential property. Listings ac- cepted on appraisal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
WHITE GEEE ARE
 pUzzLING HUNTERS

KETCHIKAN r. Bill Boardman says evidently the fish traps have taken all the geese" He arrived from Wrangell Monday night.
 Flying there by plane he was joined hy Verne Smith, Walter Blanton and Robert Crossett on Jack Gucker's wannigan for duck and geese hunt on the Stikine River flats. He said there were no white geese and very few ducks
 Usually the Stikine River flats form a paradise for white geese as resting place in their flight south every year. Usually they hit the flats earlier than this. Either they are late or for some other reason have already by-passed the flats. The only other reason that Boardman can think of for their non-appearanc is that the fish traps have caused them to dis appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
E!|} }!3!1!9

Leading football games to be play ed this weekend are as follows:
 EAST Army vs. Cornell. Boston College vs Mississippi. Boston U vs. NYU. Brown vs. Connecticut. Bucknell vs. Lafayette. Colgate vs. Holy Gross. Columbia vs. Princeton. Dartmouth vs. Harvard. Fordham vs. Georgetown. Maryland vs. George Washington Merchant Marine vs. Hofstra. Navy vs. Penn. Penn State vs. Michigan State. Pittsburgh vs. Indiana. Rutgers vs. Lehigh. Syracuse vs. Northwestern. Temple vs. Oklahoma A&M. West Virginia vs. Washington X Lee.
 Yale vs. Vanderbilt.
 MIDWt.ss;; Illinois vs Purdue. Iowa vs. Notre Dame. Iowa State vs. Missouri. Kansas vs. Nebraska. Kansas State vs Colorado. Marquette vs. Kentucky. Michigan vs. Minnesota. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin Oklahoma vs. TCU. Tulsa vs. Nevada.
 SOUTH Alabama vs Mississippi State. Auburn vs. Tulane. Clemson vs. South Carolina. Duke Vs. VPI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

TNO-bedroom house near 18th St. completely furnished, immed- fate occupancy. Terms. Basement, furnace, electric Kitchen. s1,O00 down will take 3-bedroom, completely furnished home, elec- tric water heater, large new re- frig., etc.
 3-APT, good rental, partly furn- ished South Frankling wash room, toilets, 3 oil ranges, etc. S3,O00 Terms.
 4-BDR. Home on Sixth Street complete furnished new carpets new drapes, large refrigerator. HALE property, 101a mi. Terms Furnished, patented; Schnoeker patented 3-bdr., Auke Lake; 2 houses partly furnished, light plant, patented, Lemon Creek immediate occupancy.
 LOTS-South Franklin, good in- come; 15O it. frontage near Fromholst prop. on highway; lots Douglas; also West Juneau and Willoughby.
 SEAVIEW, terms, income approx $40O per mo-; 3-apts, income S265 per mo-, terms; power barge trolling boat; THE FORREST CT; Coles pile-driving equip; other bus. opp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
8aj419sAGiA{8s6 5 8aj419sA GiA{s6
BA5EBALL GAME
 FIxER SENTENCED

WINSTON-SALEM, N C., Oct. 22.-iR-Two used auto dealers were free today-acquitted of charg- es oi fixing" baseball game A third man, pitcher-manager Ber- nard DeForge, faced year in jail.
 DeForge, 31, former field boss ot the Reidsville, N. C., team in the Class c Carolina League, pleaded guilty to throwing the game be- tween his team and Winston-Salem the night of May IA, l948.
 A jury deliLerated one hour and 37 minutes yesterday and acquitted w. c. McWaters and Tommy Phil lips, used auto dealers of Clover, s. C., who had pleaded innocent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
FU5ARI'5 WIN PUTS
 SPORTS DOPING UP
 A5 TO NEXT MOVES

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Oct. 22.- R-If a couple of imponderables work out. Ray Robinson may lay his welterweight title on the line against Charley Fusari, the re- formed Irvington, N. J., millkman.
 The imponderables are, in order of importance:
 l. Can Ray make the l47-pound welter limit any more? There are many who say he can't.
 2. Does rusari want to right Robinson? After Charley stopped Tippy Larkin, the veteran Gar field. N. J., welter in the Armory last night in the Tournament of Champions first indoor promotion, Fusari said he was eager to meet Robinson.
 However, Vic Marsillo, Fusaris manager, hemmed and hawed over the proposition.
 Sure, we'll fight Robinson Vic said, but the terms would have to be right, something to keep both me and my boy here happy
 Robinson promised the winner of the scrap a title shot, but until the Fusari camp decided on it's strategy, Ray doesn't have to do much worrying.
 Larkin, who was knocked out by Fusari once before, managed to stay on his feet this time, but when Referee Paul Cavalier stopped the proceedings in 2:35 of the sixth of the scheduled Hereunder. he was wobbling all over the ring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

Florida vs. Georgia Tech. Georgia vs. Miami. Kentucky vs. Marquette. ISU vs. North Carolina. Mississippi State vs. Alabama. N. Carolina State vs. Chatham Richmond vs. Hampden-S Sydney. Tennessee vs. Tennessee Tech. Virginia vs. VMI. Washington & Lee vs. West Vlr- ginia. William & Mary vs. St. Bonaven- ture.
 SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. Texas ARM. Rice vs. Texas. SMU vs. Santa Clara. Texas Tech vs. Arizona.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado College vs. Washington est. Louis). Denver vs. St. Mary's. New Mexico vs. Texas Mines. Utah State vs. Texas Mines. Utah vs. Wyoming.
 WEST California vs. Washington. Idaho vs. Montana. Montana State vS. Portland. Oregon State vs. UCLA. Oregon U. vs. Washington State. Southern California vs. Stanford WANT AIS RRTNG RESJU TSI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament and the Estate of
 JOHN W. TROY, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executor of the Estate of John w. Troy, Deceased, has filed his Final Report herein praying for the approval of the administration of said estate as reported in the Final Report.
 Hearing before the undersigned on the Final Report will be held at Juneau, Alaska, on December 8, l948 at 10:O0 o'clock AM, at which time all persons having objection to the Report may appear and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 9th day of October, 1948. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and ExOficio
 Probate Judge = Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. 8, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 29, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
FOOTBALL SCORES

Results of college football games played Thursday afternoon and night are as follows.
 Clemson 13; s. Carolina '.
 Ohio Northern 20; Bluffton o. William Jewell 32; Tarkio '. Mulligan T; Mid Tenn. State 0. Cumberland IA; Georgetown ' Cameron (Okla) A and M 27, Murray A and M 6.
 Southwestern tKans 27; Pitts burg (Kans) 13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION

The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an examination for filling inspection officer positions in the |U. s. Public Health Service, Gen. eral Field Duty, Foreign Quarantine Division. The positions pay s4,479 a year and are located in Washing ton, D. C., and throughout the coun- try.
 Further information and applica- ton forms may be secured from the Commissions Local Secretary, Mrs. Ethel c. Hockman, located at Post Office, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
LEGION BEATS LIONS
 BY 238 PINS, BOWLING
 CHALLENGE AT HkS

The American Legion pinsters defeated the Lions on the Elks Alleys last night in challenge game by score of 2695 to PAST, and there was good bowling at that.
 High men were Hagerup and Stewart, tied at 598, and second high was rolled by Ed Forsyth with 588.
 Individual and team scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
SNUFFY STIRNWElSS
 K0SpITALizD TODAY

GRAND FALLS, N. D., Oct. z2.-- R-Snuffy Stirnweiss, New York infielder, is hospitalized here with pulled leg tendon.
 The second baseman suffered the injury running bases in an exhibi- tion game with Birdie Tebbetts' All-Stars here yesterday.
 Teammates said Stirnweiss would be taken to New York by automo- bile today for further examination and treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
Lou Boudreau Given
 Alma Mater Honofs

CHAMPAIGN, Iil, Oct. 22.-lR- Lou Boudreau, manager -shortstop of the world championship Cleve- land Indians, was scheduled to arrive here today in private railroad car to be honored by his Alma Mater, the University of H. inOis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

The changes of color in chame- leon may be due partly to emotional reactions like anger and fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

l NEW Lycomlng 220 HIP motor complete with starter, generator, double mags. pusher prop and 1 set 4650 floats. $620.0O. Phone
 581. 986 If