davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17

lBediebnngen nit Wfosfau. 9oB 81
lbeoanerliden gorsdnge, tpie ST
Warlbaa iaet, Die Werfmale ruiiiih
fommuniitiiber Made tragen, ii
5neifelos. Die 1uBere 8eranIaliun{
jbiloeten aber irnerpolitiibe slngeIe
lgenbeiten. Ssn Ben @nblen Dor 5tpe
Sobren ltanoen iib oie &onierpatipef
|unb Siberalen in bitterem &alnpf Elm
lanoer eegeniiber. Der &onieroatip,
Eere5 muroe gum Yraiioenten ge
lipablt - uber nur tpetl ote 2iberaIer
libre Stimmen auf sipei aonoiooter
Derteilt batten. giner Ser beioen libe.
lralcn aanoioaten, Der raf linfs nei.
Ieenoe Sorge 8aiton, Ser iid sroBe,
Hopnlaritat erfreute 1,no angeblif
INnsltft batte, i'm Sabre 1850 gum
Eraltoenten erlpdblt 5u iperoen, 5ol
lebten Wonat Die liberalen WtiniIte1
laus Dem aabinett 5uriid. Grregtt
iBarteifdmpfe narel1 nod beiln 9e.
(ginn Der aonferen5 i'm 8onge.
Im 5reitag ,puroe 8oiton ouf Der
|StraBe bon einem slttentdter eriboi,
Lien. Ser Weu6elmoroer, iiber oeiien
[Bartei5ugeborigfeit nid)ts nerlautet
|ipuroe bonn Nob erl6logen. ssm Hll
|perbreitete lid) Die slufregung Ourd,
|oie gan5e Stoot 1tn0 cine Hepolution
IgroBen Stils ihlen i'm gn5ug. Mber
les gelang Der &egierung, Ser iid bie
Ihberalen Garteifiibrer freiniaig 5ur
|gerfiigung gelteut gu baben iheinen,
loie Sronung lpieberber5uiteuen. So
Hid Die reboltierenoen goli5iiten erge,
|ben baben rno oas Seer sur Regie.
|rung belt, miro es niel1ei1t fein ou-
|5u groBes @agnis iein, Die &onferen7
Ifort5uiesen.
alber iie miro ourh Die Greignille
lbom perfloiIenen Sreitag beeintrG6,
ltigt neroen. Die 9ranofafeln I'M
IBroltoentenpalais lmo aapitol i'm
|non ihlimmer Gorbebeutung fir Die
|3utunft, Oh es iib nun tati1hlid Uni
Ieine bon &uBlano onse3ettelte ssntrt;
Ice banoelt ooer INN cine ipontane
| lliioamerifaniide gmeute, Die Ser
|Gonlmunilten einen Diafonnenen
|goripono gum 9reiniblagen uni
Branolegen bot. Der ruiiilben Gro.
s'tsgnnsa tit oas trngiihe Snternle5se
Ibodtpillfommen 5ur 8ero1d)tigunq
|uno GerbObnung Der amerifanii6er
Gemofratie. Inoernteils aber 6iirfte
es fir Die aonfereu5tetlnebmer ols
anlporn oienen, nun crit rebt oui
Oeittel uno 8ege gu iinnen, iih Der
rotten sSnternationale gu ertpebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17

Iiidtlid piele Sabre beiteben bleibel
miro. Iber Denn nenigltens elm Sci
oeS alien gfeides oeutib bleibt, be
Iitebt ieoenfans before Iusiidt al
fiinftige 9efreil1ns, ais penn ii6 bi
ruiiiibe Serri6aft bis CUR @eitgren5v
ausoebnte. aber i'm einen tpie int an
bern Jal bleibt Die 3ufrnft uneelpiB
HuBlano bat ollr6 Die fonnuniitiih
| io5ioIlltiibe Ginbeitspartei jett Ibor
einen feiten Solt an Der Ditli6er
Sdlfte oes 2anoes uno miro BON bic,
aus ieine Groberlnespolitif energiit
betreiben. Sein grfolg miro boupt
| lahlid] Oapon abbdngen, mie balo i'm
8elten men i6enDiiroige 3ultdno(
bergelteut ,peroen uno nie bolo UNI
in pelhem Mabe @eit-guropa mil
amerifalrii6er Silfe eritarft. Grlpa.
gungen oieier alrt oiirften es geneieu
Ieln, Die Sen baperiihen MiniiterprG,
Iioenten gbaro peranlaBten, lih of.
Ientli6 fiir oie 9iloung elmer Doriiber.
gebenoen oeutihen 8unoesregierung
|ous5ulprehen.
Gile tut algellldeinliG not. Oenn
mad 9erliner Meloungen iou Gnoe
Otai ooer slnfong Suni III Ser ruiii.
llhen Gone cine vGoltsabitinlmpng
iiber Die Grri6tung zines einbeitli-
den Geutidlano (unterfommuniitiid-
rullilder 5iibrung) abgebalten 1no
|auf 8rl,no oes ergebniiies cine raQz
oeutibe" Geeierun9 gebiloet meroen.
I9ie Ser. Staaten, Gnslano uno
|5ranfrei6 lperoen nod oielen Monot
lin 2onoon iiber 9eutibluno tort
|ieten uno porausiibtli6 gu elmer gnt=
|i6eloung fommen.
gs lit ein tragiihes 8eidid, buB
Geutihlanb gum Sbjeft in Dem Hin-
|gen 5lpilden Often uno 8eiten iii
Iuno, folls es 81 einem ariege font
Imen iolte, ariegs id)auplas ipiirbe.
slugenblidlt6 ober miro ibm sic @er-
bung bon Often uno 8eiten ber einiee
grleihterung bringen. Sett idon
lna6t lih Die @irfung Der oit-ipeitli=
den &onfurren5 in mandem bemerf-
bar Dor allen in elmer lpeniger
Dorurteilsnollen uno eebailigen 8e,
lri6teritottung iiber oeutlde 8erbalt,
l1aiiie. 80 s.g. rneloet g. 8. Sul5ber-
ger aus @enllo Die ienlationeqe gnt-
biiaune, oaB oas beriidtigte "Broto=
col 90" tpeiter 1lidts mar ols Elm
|Jeben Bopier. 9ieies ~Yrotofou"
|angebli6 Elm fommuniitii6es 9ofu=
ment NIT slnmeiiuneen fiir arbeits
|ausItdnbe in Der Hubr, puroe Don
Der britilben 8egierung benutt, Inn
oen Sungeritreif als rote Hropogan=
oa in MiBtreoit 81 bringen - onitatt
Der entieelifen Rot ob5ubelfen. 9tun
bat iif nath Sul5ber9er oas vSrotos
fon" als cine 6alihung berausge=
Itellt, ouf Die man in 2onoon mir
al5u DiQig ei11gegangen lpar. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Die aunferens IN 8psota

Gort trat Dor 5tpei Bo6eu Die
lneunte aonferen5 Der amerifaniiheil
Staaten 5uiammen. Der @ebanfe oes
|engeren 3ulammenlhluiies Der Can.
Iher Amerifus bat cine beinnoere 8e,
laeiitling eeapoanen NIT Ser bon SSss,i;,l Sss,i,l
LAMB aiisgebenoen 8ebrobnng 0et
8elt. Gie einrnoapan3ie Iateillsome.
trifanil6en Hepublifeu bonn Gip
@ranoe bis gum &ap Sorn iino nit
ibren bunoertnierunobreiBig Millio,
men 8eipobnern elm ni6tiger 5aftor
in Der 8eltpolitif - piellei6t geraoe
Imegen Der gum Sell initabilen politi=
|ihen Serbdltniiie in ein5elnen Der
2dnoer, ourb lpel6e biele in bas
5abrpaiier oes &ommunismus ge.
|trieben 1peroen fonnteu.
9ie Saeung begann unter perbei=
Bungsbollen 8or5ei6en. gs berrl1te
|eine gebobene, DerantportungsbelpuB
te Stimmung, sic ibren Musorud
|fano in Der Seilnabme Der Selegaten
= al16 Ser @ajbingtoner, unter
5ibrung bon Staatsiefret1r Dear
|lbaa - all einem feierlihen Sobamt
in Der &atbeorale. 8iihpf emilio
8rigaro begriiBte oie Ielegaten I'M
9eamen bon gr5biIdof 8erbomo. Ct
|erinnerte iie an roie 8erantportung,
Die tie Dor Der @eidibte tragen", uno
|fiibrte aus, oaB Die 8eltfriie berpor=
|gegangen Iet aus Der ,WiBabtung
Der 8ebote unb Hedte @ottes", Der
"Auele uno MaBltab Ser 8ereftie-
felt" lit. sluG Staatsmdnner, oarun=
ter Sraltoent Woriano Sipina Ye=
res idIugen in ibren Geoen ernite
Gone an uno betannten iib 5u DRIFT
|lihen Soeen i'm G0lferleben.
Sie erlten Gage berliefen ourhaus
barmoniih. Am 5reitag aber brad
|etne Hepolte aus. 8eipaffnete &olfs=
banfen bransen unter Siibrung bon
aufitanoiiben Goli5iiten in oas aapi=
|tol elm, 5erihlugen Die ginri6tung,
|5um Sell au6 oie i'm Sisungsiaal
Der &onferena. Die &epoIte perbrei-
tete iid iiber Die @eibdftspiertel, Sc
bduoe ipurben in 8rano eeitedt, Stra=
Benbabnmagen 5erltort, oie Hepolu-
|tion ausgerufen. 9lub in anoern
|Staoten fam es 5u llnruben. ginigc
Gage lang ibien es, als iei Die &on-
feren5 geiprengt. gm 0ienstag aber,
nadbem Die &egierli1,g reorganiiiert
unb Die Sronung 1pieoerbergeIteut
mar, tpurbe beibloiien, oie Eagung
fort5uieten, 1pie man in Gelegaten=
freiien erflart baben ion, i'm ben
aonmunliten 81 5eigen, roab man iid
nidt binausperfen laile".
lleber oie Sintergriinoe ser gfepol-
te l1bt iid auf @runb Der norlieger-
Ben WeIOungen fem flares l1rteil f1l-
len. StaatsiefretGr Mor5ban madte
Die fommuniitiidbe SnternationoIe
peranttportlif, unb aud in oen amt
lihen Welbungen miro bic Shulb
ben aommltniiten a,lgei1rieben, unb
in ettpas bagen grfI6rungen lit oie
Ne6e bonn Nbbruh Der oiplomutiIhen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
SdJifialstase fir 9entidlanb

5odnidtige gnti6eioungen lteben
in Geutlblano bepor. &ie 5u befiirhs
ten tDar, belt Die faIt perlobnIibe
Stimmung Der &uiien ,lob Der Slug
5eugfatai itropbe nid)t an. Morihall
SofoloDlfi bat augenlheinlib neue
Weiiungen aus Wosfau erbalten uno
bat eine llnteriubllng oes ltneliids
lnter britiider 8eteiligung obgeIebnt.
3lgleid febrte er gu Der friibere,l
Bolitif ser Sdifanen 5uriid, unl
Imerifanern, 8riten 1mo SSron5oie,t
oen aufentbalt in Berlin gu perlei=
ben ODER Tie unter irgenotpelbeln
8orpano nit @elpalt 81 nerbrdngen.
Oa Die 8ulien oen &ontrollrat bon
fottieren, bat oieler faftiih altfgebort
5u funftionieren. gs gebt offen Die
&eoe, ooB oie Guiien beobithtigen,
in Berlin cine ~Hesierune" 5u errif=
ten - 5undhlt fiir hie Sit5one, aber
ldlieBli6 fir gnn5 Geutihlano.
Gs ibeint beinabe, oaB bie 5altung
Ser &ulien Sen 8eltn1hten feline oll-
oere 8abI lalien oils @elt=Seutlh=
Lamb gu einem eieenen Staat gu ma
6en, penn lie nid)t gang Geutidlano
&uBlano iiberlaiien 1poIlen. 2ebte1
WfittDo6 bielt Der britilGe Wilit1r=
goirberneur General 9fobertion Dor
Dem Barloment bon Nororbein @elt=
folen in Giiiieloorf eine Heoe, in oer
er oie Nottpenoiefeit elmer ~5eittpeili=
gen" Seilune Geutldlanbs barlegte
llno @elt= =Geutihlano gum gintritt III
Ben meiteuropdilhen 9lod einluo.
aub ser fran5oiiIde Yremier &obert
5hnmann reoet elmer vralben So
Jung" ser oeutiben 5ra9e ons @ort,
uno 5tpar bur6 cine Geritanoieuns
ltnter Sranfrei6, England uno Die
Ser. Staaten, ,penn elm Sier= =Wdhte=
8ertrog, unter ginihluB guBlanbs,
iih als unm0elih erlpeiit. slnfangs
mar man in Baris bon Sem britiihen
Goridlag niht erbout, ober es iheint,
bob in Haris bie grfenntnis iib burd)=
eeiest bat, man niiiie menisltens 5u
einer rinterimiitiiden" 2Dlung bes
beutiben Broblems idreiten, penn
man lid ni6t ,pieoer bon &uBlono
bor bollenoete Tatiaben gelteat ieben
min.
,Sm belti6en Golf miro man iih
n,ir jbtperen Ser3ens nit Ser Seilllng
abfinben. Genn man miro itd) iagen,
0aB sic useittpeilige" Teilung poraus=
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

care, professional fees and Sala-
ries, $38.00; supplies and appli-
ances, $53.96.
Clothing, 1897 40
Transportation, $483,4l.
New equipment purchased for
the Institution came to S447.68,
which was not classified as opera
ting expenses. Additional con-
struction for permanent improve
ment came to $40.3l.
Educational payments direct to
vendors or persons providing
service by other agencies for
children under care of tuition,
Sl20; books, SIS; incidentals, S32.
Receipts came from the follow
ing sources:
Sale of farm products and
stock, S764l.28; subsidies, rebates
and refunds, S34.89; payments of
individuals and organizations for
care of children, S303; federal
commodities, $50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
CHURCH
PLANS SERVICES

Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Davis, of In
dianapolis, will be at the Rich
wood First Methodist church for
a series of evangelistic services,
which began Wednesday and will
end Sunday evening, Feb. %. Mr..
Davis is well known by all the
people who have through the
years listened to the morning
watch services from Cadle Taber-
nacle. He has been on the radio
for more than IA years, as an or
ganist and singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, since the
death of E. Howard Cadle, have
been visiting churches and COM
munities throughout A m ric a,
bringing the Gospel in music
They will lead the singing and
the musical services of the series
of meetings. Mr.. Davis will bring
with him his Hammond Organ,
which has been specially de-
signed for transportation from
his places of meeting in trailer.
The evangelistic messages will
be brought by the Rev. Glenn
Copeland, of Springfield, one of
the finest of the younger preach
ers of the Ohio Conference. Mr..
Copeland is splendid preacher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
CHILDRENpS HOME OPERATION COSTS
Sl7, 500 DURING YEAR, AUER REPORTS

Operation of the Union county
Children's home cost S17,500.84
last year, according to the annual
report of Chester Auer, superin-
tendent. Receipts at the home
including sale of farm products
were S8,129.17.
Expenditures were as follows:
Salaries and wages-superin-
tendent, 1890; matron, $1,000;
other salaries S3l33.24.
Institutional care and mainten-
ance--fuel and light, $l356. 25;
water and ice, $275.67; household
supplies, $807.49; rentals and Of
flee supplies, $l2715; repairs,
$l756.63 insurance, $63I32; farm
supplies and repairs, $l2,986.54;
food, $2l29.54; other expenses,
$1744.15.
Expenses for children for
whom complete maintenance was
not provided, $50.
Medical, dental and optical
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
FILM TO DEPICT
ATOM PROBLEM

a new approach to the atom
bomb problem will be presented
when the sound-color film God
of the Atom" is shown at 7:45
p. m. Wednesday in the West
Mansfield Evangelical United
Brethren Church, according to
the Rev. Francis ]. McCracken,
pastor of the church. West Mans
field is on State highway AZ, l6
miles northwest of Marysville.
The picture has been produced
by DR.. Irwin A. Moon, director of
Moody Institute Of Science in Los
Angeles, and noted originator of
Sermons from Science" In the
film, actual shots of the Nagasaki
and Bikini explosions are featur-
ed, as well as the only full-color
moving pictures ever taken of the
giant l84-inch cyclotron at the
University of California. Since
this exclusive sequence was
filmed, concrete walls have been
built around the cyclotron, and
the interior has been rendered
dangerously radioactive.
In his role as narrator of God
of the Atom" DR.. Moon declares,
Our trouble in the world has
never been due to the fact that
we've had swords, or guns, or
gunpowder, or tanks, or air.
planes, or even atomic bombs.
Take all these things from the
world and men will beat each
other to death with their bare
fists" The problem is not what
man has, but what man is, he
says.
Larry Johnston, young
physicist w h o aided in atomic
development at Los Alamos and
photographed all three wartime
bombs as they exploded, also
appears in the film with an eye
witness account of his experience
eS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
JOHN TYERS TO BE HERE MONDAY,
SECOND IN COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES

Second attraction of the Marys-
vile Community Concert Series
will be the concert next Monday
evening when John Tyers, young
baritone, will appear in the
Methodist Church at $3.50 p. m.
Tyers' father, a press photog-
rapher by trade, and an amateur
baritone singer with an excellent
voice, was advised to move to
the country for reasons of health,
and so it happended that John
was born in the town of Hardt-
ner, Kan. The Tyers family soon
moved to Los Angeles, where
John began singing at Boy Scout
meetings. He was an Eagle Scout
with So merit badges. 1t was in
Los Angeles that John began
taking singing lessons. At gradu-
alton, John sang the solo, Arise,
o Sum-" and faculty and students
alike were captivated by his
charm and ease before an audi
ence.
In 1892 he enrolled at the San
Diego State College. Among his
fellow students were Chester
Nimitz, son of Admiral Nimitz,
who was preparing for Annapolis;
Gregory Peck, quiet, retiring
young man; and Faye Emerson,
a strikingly beautiful undergrad
uate.
In college he played the lead
ing role in Robin Hood" Desert
Song" and "Sweethearts". He
continued his music education at
the Julliard School in New York
on a scholarship he had won.
Eight years ago he was selected
to sing the theme song and sew
eral solos in Kurt WeilPs Rail
roads on Parade at the Worlds
Fair, He also sang and toured
with the San Diego Symphony,
tn e Nine O'clock Opera Com
pany-which travelled 10000
miles in two years, and the st.
Louis Municipal Opera Company.
While in the army he was in
Winged Victory" and finally
toured the Pacific Bases with
show of their own as the Winged
Pigeons" unit of the 10th Air
Force.
Since back In civilian life he
has sung the leading roles in
"Vagabond King, Gypsy Lady
which went to London as
"Romany Love" and 'The Three
MuSketeers''.
After returning to this country
from London he was married to
Helena Bliss who had played
opposite him in Gypsy Lady" in
New York and in "Romany Love"
in London.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
MARYSVILLE SENIOR PLAY
CAST IS CHOSEN

Cast for this years senior play,
Quiet Summer" a three-act
comedy by Marijane and Joseph
Hayes, has been completed by
Miss Ferne Mills, principal. First
rehearSals were begun Ieat Fri
day, under the capable direction
of Miss Mills. The play will be
given sometime in April.
Members of the cast are Bar
bara ASman, Jane BeSsecker,
Beatrice Hopperton, Eileen Will
son, Louise Henry, Mary Gather
inc Wright, Nancy BakeS, Eunice
Schalip, Marilyn Coleman, Mary
Hamilton, Jerry Kingsmore, Jack
Mcclure, James Beck, Richard
Graves, Bill Wall, Bob Davis,
Richard White and Connie Weld
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
DRAMATICS, JUVENILE CRIME TOPICS
FOR MRS. REILLEY'S KIWANIS TALK

| and girls, too much desire for
automobiles and other high
priced luxuries, lack of proper
guidance at home, and too much
crime" and sensationalism in
movies, radio and cheap maga-
+, zines.
In former years, she reminded
her listeners, young folks spare"
time was taken up in helping do
chores around the house. Today
there are no chores, especially
for kids in cities, and they have
no properly guided outlets for
their spare time. Mrs. Reilley
does not particularly favor the So
called youth center, unle S s
under the most rigid of supervis-
ion declaring boys and girls can
get into trouble as easily from a
misguided youth center" as
from pool room.
And from this phase of her
talk, Mrs. Reilley moved on to the
story of "the greatest crime in
our history, the murder of Abra-
ham Lincoln" This she brought
into her talk because of the
proximity to Lincoln's birthday,
Feb. IL; because the principal in
stigator of the plot was an actor,
and because he and all the others
connected with it were younger
men.
John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's
assassin, an egotistical, vain actor
with warped perspective of the
Civil War, was only 26. Many of
his conspirators were younger,
only a few were older, she
pointed out.
The original plot was to kid
nap Lincoln and his entire caof-
net, but when this failed to
materialize, Booth engineered a
plot which called for himself to
slay Lincoln, while others in the
gang were to asSasSinate General
Grant, Secretary of State Seward,
and other public officials.
1t was Booths mis-shapen
thinking that, by killing Lincoln
he could provide his beloved"
South with an incentive to re-
sumo and continue the war, and
that he, Booth, would go down in
posterity as a great man in his
tory. And, being of the theater,
the egotistical Booth liked the
idea of carrying out his deed in
Ford's Theater, before a capacity
audience.
Mrs. Reilley concluded her talk
by impressively giving Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, one of the
most gripping, patriotic pleas
ever uttered by an American
statesman; and by paying her
own tribute to those who have
served in Americas subsequent
wars, especially the last one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
Rubber Co. Uses Scott Seed CO. Picture
To Help Tell Story ofSpecial Conveyor

If Marysville readers of Time"
and 'Newsweek" magazines last
week were struck by the familiar
appearance of the building and
two men pictured in a full-page
advertisement of The B. F. Good
rich Co. which appeared in both
magazine on the page opposite
the inside front cover there was
a good reason.
The building is a part of the
0. M. Scott and Sons Co. main
building at E. Sixth and S. Plum
SITS. and the men are Clarence W..
doc" Rausch and Harold Mari.
The picture shows Mr. Rausch
standing on the rear of a truck,
placing seed boxes onto a port
able conveyor which he designed
and built for SCOTS. Mr.. Mari is
shown removing a bag of seed
from the conveyor at a second
story window.
For the advertisement, the
Scott sign which extends accross
the front of the building was OBJ
liberated from the picture. But
close scrutiny will reveal the
Sixth st. sign on the corner of
the building, just above Mr..
Rausch's head in the picture and
the familiar Scott label which is
printed on all boxes can be seen.
Accompanying the picture were
these headlines:
They raise lawn seed with
rubber fingers
"a typical example of B. F.
Goodrich development in rubber. !"
and the story reads, in part, as
follows:
when a lawn seed company
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
JOHN CARR

John Carr, aged II, of near
Prospect, a retired farmer, died
at his home Saturday. He was
born Aug. IL, 1876, in Marion
county, the son of John and EN-
ma (Ausborm Carr. He was mar
ried April 2, 1899 to Alma Nc
Neal, who died nearly four years
ago. He married again in April
l945, to Fida E. Hawk, who sur
wives. He was a member of the
Lutheran church of Prospect.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Jacobs, of Marion,
and Mrs. Elwin Davis, of Lashley,
a son, Glenn Carr, of Prospect,
two sisters, Mrs. James Chard, of
Green Camp, and Mrs Arthur
Jerew, of Lima, l3 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Three brothers and two sisters
preceded him in death.
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, at the
Funeral services were held
Lutheran church at Prospect,
conducted by the Rev. Paul Dob
bersteine. Burial will be made in
the Prospect cemetery, in charge
of the Marion Winter funeral
home, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
GROUPS HANDLING
OHIO BONUS FORMS

Application blanks for veter-
ans of World War II to obtain
their bonus will be available
through several organizations in
Union County after March /. j.
S. McCamey, county representa-
tive, announced today.
The forms can be obtained at
headquarters of these organiza-
tons
Milford Center-Union Rural
Post No. 1899, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
MarySVille 49, Ohio State EN-
ployment Service, Court House;
Chapter SIS, Disabled American
Veterans; Mack Winget Post No.
1916, Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Union Post No. 70, American
Legion; American Red Cross;
County Soldiers Relief Commis-
sion, Court House.
Redwood - Baccarat Pos t.,
American Legion; Post No, 1854,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
Deaths in the County

Germany, and had resided in
Marysville all her life.
She was married to J. P. Schal-
ip, who preceded her in death in
1887. She was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church, the
Ladies Aid Society and an honor
ary member of the Advisory
Board of the Ladies Aid.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. j. M. Huber and Mrs. Bar
bara Asman and a son, Clarence
Schalip, all of Marysville; a sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara Fox, of Marys-
vile; IA grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren, One daugh-
ter, three sisters and four broth
ers are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 1880 p. m. in the
residence and at 2 p. m. at the
Trinity Lutheran church, conduc-
ted by Rev. E. j. Goedeking.
Burial will be made in the Oak
dale cemetery, in charge of VIM.
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
FOUR HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

Home demonstration meetings
scheduled for the coming week
will be held as follows:
Claibourne township will hold
a clothing meeting at l:30 p. m.
Monday, in the Redwood high
school.
Leesburg township will hold
a clothing meeting at 1870 p. m,
Tuesday at the Magnetic Springs
high school.
Union township will hold an
all-day sewing machine clinic
beginning at 10 a m. Wednes-
day, in the Milford Center high
school.
Allen township will hold a
clothing meeting at 2 p. m, We'd
nesday, at the home of Mrs. Wen
dell Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES
SURPRISE FIRE ALARM

Students and faculty alike.
as well as janitors and anyone
else present in the MarYsville
high school building at LAS p.
m. Tuesday. were highly sur
prised when the school fire
alarm sounded an unscheduled
fire drill. After a short period
of stunned silence however.
all filed out of the building in
usual order.
: The cause of the unexpected
alarm was found to be short
circuit in the alarm system.
The students waited for about
five minutes while the cause of
the alarm was being sought.
then re-entered the building to
resume studies while the alarm
continued to sound for another
five minutes.