davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-04

MISUNDERSTANDING, orlc-a-prac, CHINA,
ssss Cash F9si pfces Dsd Can
ANTioUIs. bric-a-brac, china. silverware.
bSRX SHSS 'atfEsroAE isss
bdB S D.1 SR sssb %s % Or mss ,o Of
age. Ia. 2s37 after pm, oE. 1916.
BOYS ARMY UNIFORM, size 8, of winter
over ITO to At at small boy; reasonable. sH. $3.50
al Bosss Rss movie at hBsss DIes s
near nH9ae SseP eo nee r
asea elothine 4sss 0fic !0f es st.
NV. ME-. 3767. Open ewes. win cali;
DIAMONDS, gold; platinum. teeth. diamond
oo sms toe ase eah
new NEW YORK JEWELRY So co.. Sie 7tb St:
DINETTE EXTENSION TABLE. mahogany
3a to SO in. wide te seat 4 closed. pref
DOLL CARRiAGE, in good condition. Call
odd pieces. Also Sc, old Old siassxsSe china.
81 5Hy9s SD ssh ssaf and f'
FURNITER2@Hishest F u ri R4 cash prices for
nOuScHolQ IuiHituie' etC WI! puy cntAe
geI es MR bodoas iasunt at uE Eor 5ss
FURNITURE-Your entire household con.
tents or I'D pieces: highest prices
FURN ExcH.. 21O 7tr st. Sc. AT. 05S5
GOLD--Bring your old gold, platinum
KAHN, INC. 55 years at 935 F st. NV
fIANOS-Grand. upright, spinet, or apt.
size; any, size any condition; we'll pay
PIArNoS Pasr IVA IW1ESSNTEp1-coLoN1AL PIANO CO.
pays highest cash prices Phone Ma 1870
POWER SAW. Armv surplus. Disson make
pref; reasonable price. Call CHI. 4942.
SEWING MAcHINEs-we ppy all types:
repair. hemstitching. buttons covered,
eleating. 7l6 11th st. NV. RE. 1900.
Slows. RANGES. HEATERS. all kinds
TYPEWRITER, used, either standard or
portable, wanted BY private party. VI 9Sea 9a
HaNTEpAny s.fs ees e4ess rsssaSb sesss Oae
WANTED-Better grade of household fur
niture. antiques and office furniture. MA.
553a; evenings, GE; ;,, 6447 ,. .s ,o.
Christmas tree lot, about 500 feet ,Call
SMALL i'o PIANO TiSst o. wanted, preferably baby
AM INTERPRETED in buying silverware,
ieSers hny poRx aRuPsA% fh9a %
1888 G St NV. Sterling 749,i
OLD-FAsHlONED picture frames, clocks.
silver. china. glassware, furnitur,', antiques,
firearms. EN-. 1905 for better price. -
Evening star., 1948-12-04
ROOMS WANTED.

CLEAN FURN. FRONT ROOM, near bath
and phone, desired by Govt. employe;
separate entrance; NV; $50 to $65 mo.
Box 13S-K. Star. o
nings for room in comfortable home as
part or all of room rent. OR. 324l. 3
FATHER AND SON desire room with Q
private family for brief period, December
is, I94s. through January s., 1919: SON
to be with father, for holiday season;
must be in desirable neighborhood; twin
beds preferred; will furnish reference.
f0uNG SSH "a B hRUsiNEsswoMAN needs large
bed-living room, laundry PRIVILEGES; close
ROOM for mother g. w grad student and
1s-mo. -old son. UN. 1913. g
SINGLE LADY, working at embas y, wants
/ rm., bath, kitchen or kitchenette, Friyid.
aire. Cali Monday, 8 am. to 5 pm. Du.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
AVIATION.

FORMING CLUB OH a new 9O-h.p. Cessna
20. with 2-way redio. Call Spruce O8Ss.
STINSON SR7B, 3OO-h.p. Wasp, tr.; ma
jored wing sight damage; $500; Aeroncs
Chief, overhauied; needs assembling; $4O0.
LUsCOMBE, Silvaire Sept. '45, a factory
special This ship has everything. Make
an offer. HI. 4094. b
Evening star., 1948-12-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

ABERDEEN ANGUS and Hereford heifers
assorted sizes. excellent quality, 65 head
SH 2114, ME. 1894. 4
NINE PIGS II wks. old, S12 each. Call
WA 1907. 4
CHESTNUT MARE. years old; very gentle
will make good hunter price reasonable
Phone Falls Church 1918. .
Evening star., 1948-12-04

TWO 5-DECK BATTERY BROODERS; fin-
ishes 200 fryers every weeks. Out Ft.
Foote I'd. to 7027 Oxon Hill rd. -
Evening star., 1948-12-04

COLORED-II43 OATES ST. N.E.-Largs
unfurn. front room, end a.. In nice home.
conv. bus transp, empl. married couple
or emp. ladies. AT. S643. .
Evening star., 1948-12-04
ROOMS FURk. OR UNFURk.
PooMs uhEuRklsHEp.

SEATON PL. N.W.-Doubls
DOM, End A. couple or girls; privileges.
-
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BABY FURNITURE, cribs, high chairs
play pens to rent: pickup and deliver
Phone DU. 3444 3
Evening star., 1948-12-04
ROOMS fvRNIsHED-s.E. and s.w.

cOLoRED11e7 MINN. AVE. N.E.-L.h.E
rm;,. lge. front for employed couple; No
children. Conv. to bus. AK. 1929. Is
Evening star., 1948-12-04

ROOMS WITH BoARp WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD for mother. q. W.
grad. student. with day care for IL mos.
son. UN. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SCOOTER, all aluminium, regular S1O.95l
special S6.95. Scooter with seat regular
So special s695 Other wheel go9ds and
to pm. KERSYS VARIETY STORE.
4411 Bowen rd. s.e., Bradbury Hgts., D. c.
.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

III III e5fh pGhAFfEIp An e'rI 81. N.w.-well furn
basement kitchen and laundry privils. RA
ii0s 14th ST. NV. above restaurant
Men only: clean. comfortable sleeping
rooms, convenient to town and transpor-
ias5Gn 1873 B1EfMoRE EE o ST. N.w-A very large,
Tor or ) persons, $50. ssle. or, dble;
beds, inner-spring mattresses; excel &C, car
near G. w., 1912 21st St, n.w-Larse
dble room running wateE' III szas see room TO
iaa1s' isns EMERsoS EsnRiaso sassF 81
rm.. for . young ladies, twin beds; "a blk,
SioiE fai y ffrRsf double 4oom next
bath and fhowe IN JeSsh Tor cope
ySaISa' f ssISts Ell saSs
eSsss; ployed sIris sf1 14sS HaTyssd st NV;
S. ath ST. NMLgfe fer roSm Tsnaieman paYate te
sharencs: snare; SIS prnoa'1 mo' RA. a$5s. @5
5ios COLoRADo AyE:-NeXly DECORATED: sSs.te
nicely furn: Gnd-h room, private saas laSatoryi;
Single, next bath: laundry facilities: l
blk, shoreham. Y blk. Wardm1an;, ,,irinass immss
is4l y COLUMBIA RID: N.W.-Larse. front,
attractive double studio room vacancy for
; W girls in gentle home, So week. pU.
1900 18th ST. N.w.-Large, triple. LIST,
floor front, $40; one double. S22.50; J.
CHEVY CHASE, "a block Conn, ave.-com-
Portable single. share bath with J.; Rentle Rsn
home $50. 3619 Fessenden st.; EN-. Sg6y;
and laundry privileges, TIA; 9979 -,.st A5
s6iI ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-UBrignt.
newly decorated: twin beds; aoJ. patn;
prefer men. Phone co. 46o5 aIter o;oo
Evening star., 1948-12-04
IN, $50. Call RA.

RADIO o-PHONOGRAPH, RcA floor model
combination and matching walnut record
cabinet; excel. cond.; both for $50. AT
Evening star., 1948-12-04

Itifully furn. lge. mas
twin beds, private "a
Venetian blinds. tele-
facilities and transp.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

bath; unlim. phol
gentleman. AID.
1918 N ST. NV
] st-hoor room at
double, upstairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Frank Lewis Johnson

Frank Lewis Johnson, rs, Ma
rysville Rt. 3, died at II a. m.
Sunday in Jane Case hospital,
following an illness of two weeks.
He was born March 8, 1872, in
Logan County, the son of Abra-
ham and Belle Johnson. He was
married to Minnie McDole, who
survives, and was a member of
the Springdale Baptist church.
Surviving besides his wife, are
four daughters, Mary Mcleod,
Big Bear Lake, Calf; Ida Mae
Thompson, Plain City; Marie
Daisy Lime, Marysville Rt Q;
Myrtle brock, Columbus; two
sons, George Johnson, with the
u. S. Army, and Leonard John
son, Columbus, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 p. m Wednesday in the
Faulkner funeral home with in
terment in Fairview cemetery,
Ostrander, in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Trustees Name
School Alumnus

Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, mem
Der of the u. S. Civil Service
Commission and prominent
Methodist layman, has been cleo
ted to the presidency of Ohio
Wesleyan University by the
Board of trustees, Cleveland,
president of the board, made the
official announcement following q
week-old report that DIR. Fleming
would be named to the post.
A graduate of ONO Wesleyan
himself, DR.. Flemming becomes
the first alumnus to head the
University. At 43 he is also the
youngest president in the history
of the 106-year-old institution.
The new president, who will as
sumo his duties Sept. /, succeeds
DR.. H. J. Burgstahler who was
made chancellor of the University
last year. DR.. c. E. Ficken, dean
of the college, has been serving
as acting president in the interim.
Dr. Flemming was appointed to
the Civil Service commission in
June, 1889, by the late President
Roosevelt. Since that time he
has been active on the commission
and has served as a member of
numerous wartime boards deal
ing with government manpower.
AS a member of the Navy Man
power Survey board he was "a
warded the navy departments
Distinguished Civilian Service a.
ward.
His most recent appointment
was to President Truman'S IL
man commission, headed by Her
bert Hoover, to study plans for
the reorganization of the eXecu-
tive branch of the federal govern
ment. Also a church leader, he
is chairman of the Department
of the Church and Economic Life
of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Five Boys will Represent
Union Post at State Camp

in 1886. When it closes on June
%, the Ohio total of Boys State
graduates will exceed 8100.
Almost every boy will be a
candidate for public office, and
by Sunday the B.B.S. section Of
the campus will be plastered with
homemade political signs. Gen
eral elections will come Monday.
The 18th governor will be inaug-
urated, and his cabinet and SUI
preme court sworn in, at color
full ceremonies that night in Gray
chapel. Gov. Thomas J. Herbert
will speak, and Justice Charles
B. Zimmerman of the Ohio Su
preme Court will administer the
oath to the new governor.
Thereafter, the boys will settle
into their various offices, bolster
ed by special books on their du-
ties and coached by a volunteer
staff of Legionaires and a crew
of 80 counsellors who are under
graduates at Ohio State and Ohio
Wesleyan universities. Those who
fail. of election may land appoin-
tive jobs, become y lawyers, or
join the Boys State Highway
Patrol or National Guard.
Day is Three Months"
Each day at Boys State is
reckoned as the equivalent of
three months in regular state,
county or city government.
Some % Legionaires will assist
the young officials, and other ex-
pert help will come from the
state, county and city offices in
Columbus and Delaware. Presi
dent Floyd R. Hartpence of the
B. B. S. board, who is Superin-
tendent of the Ohio Soldiers &
Sailors Orphans home at Xenia,
will be there for the duration.
The boys will have time for
sports, to visit Delaware stores,
and write letters. At evening con-
vocations, speakers and movies
will be offered. The speaking list
includes Chief Justice Carl V.
Weygandt of the Ohio Supreme
Court, 1t. Gov. Herbert, and A.
E. Ostholthoff of the Cincinnati
office of the F. B. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day Proves Successful, Interesting

Union County Home Demon
stration Achievement Day held
in the Marysville High School
auditorium Thursday drew an
attendance of between 700 and
800 persons. 1t was the second
annual achievement day and
proved very successful and en-
joyable for all attending,
Mrs. Leonard c. Padilla, ma
tive of the PHILIPPINES, gave an
interesting talk on Home Life
in the Philippines" She stated
that the people of the PHILIPPINES
have lasting friendship for the
people of the United States.
Mrs. Padilla also pointed out
that the United States has done
more for the PHILIPPINES in the
last so years than the Spanish
government did in the 800 years
they ruled the islands.
Following review of the work
done by the home demonstration
clubs last year, Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl, home demonstration agent,
discussed plans for the coming
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
NYC Asks, Drop 71ai11s
Hospital Board May File New Request
For US. Aid; BeIIefontaine, Urbana In

Probability that further effort will
be made to obtain federal assistance for
the construction of the Union County
Memorial Hospital was voiced today by
a members of the Hospital Board. Union
County's first request for assistance,
made last fall, was turned down on the
grounds that hospital needs here are al
ready more than so percent met by ad-
joining counties.
There is an excellent chance that
we may next time get the money!. the
Board member said. 1T may not be for
another year, but | feel that we can be
included in the appropriation for the fis-
cal year which will begin with July /,
1949."
Meanwhile, hospital projects in coun-
ties adjoining Union have been awarded
large federal grants, despite the fact that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

year.
Next years topics will be un-
der the general headings of home
MISUNDERSTANDING furniture
arrangement, selection and maxi
ing slip covers and repair of
spring filled cushions; and food
and Notwithstanding short
in food preparation, hospitality
in the home, and teaching chill
dren to eat the food they should
have. Other special topics which
will probably be studied are
child development, textile stem
Cling and aluminium etching.
During the meeting, Mrs. Diehl
was presented with a Fostoria
coffee service set for eight by the
Home Demonstration council. Pic
lures of the activities were taken
by Weldon Shaw and will be on
display in the Agricultural Ex-
tension office. The ladies enjoyed
inspecting several displays of
local merchants and completed
projects of the demonstration
clubs this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
3 from MdrYsville
Enlist in Navy;
Will Truin for Rudur

Three Marysville boys have en-
listed in the U. S. Navy during
the past week, it was announced
by the Recruiting office in Co.
lumbus. They are:
Bernard J. Downs; Donald E.
Hyland, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold E. Hyland, 2O9 S. Main ST.;
and Robert M Daniels, son OF
Mrs. Opal M. Daniels, 272 Collins
ave.
All three were graduated from
Marysville H G h ST. hool this
spring and have gone to Great
Lakes, Ill. to complete their re-
cruit training. Upon completion
of their boot" training at Great
Lakes, the three will attend the
Navy's school of radar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
$50 Vets Here
Seek Ohio Bonus

More than 425,0OO veterans
have made application for the
Ohio World War II Compensation,
including $50 from Union county
during the period March 2-13
Through March 13 a total of
426, ,426 bonus applications - y
actual count - were received at
bonus headquarters and given
claim numbers, Major General
Chester w. Goble, Director of the
World War II Compensation Fund.
stated here today. OF this amount,
32l,624 were Army and 104,802
were Navy claims.
Included in the total were 90
82l applications from veterans
now outside Ohio and "a from
foreign countries. Foreign coun-
tries represented to date include:
Canada, Canal Zone, Alaska,
Hawaii, Turkey, England, Mex
leo, and Puerto Rico. The Canal
Zone and Hawaii had the largest
number of applications due to u.
S. servicemen stationed there.
Total applications received to
date are in excess of 650,000. More
than 100000 original discharge
papers have been returned rep
resenting more than 900 of the
426- thousand figure.
Bonus workers are now begin
ming to handle claims received on
March IS, and mailing room en-
ployees are opening claims which
were received on March 25. "Ap-
plications continue to be num-
bered, photostated and returned
at the rate of 10000 per day, "
General Goble said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Deaths in the County
Mrs. Clara Scott

Mrs. Clara Scott, 81, of Mag
netic Springs, died at 1880 p. m
Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Johr
Dandy, in Delaware. The former
Clara 'Hoskins, Mrs. Scott hac
lived most of her life in Mag,
netic Springs. She was married
to Leroy Scott, who died num-
ber of years ago. A daughter
Marjorie Petite, is also deceased
She is survived by sister, Mrs
Helen Wilbur, Detroit, and two
nepheWs, George and Donald
HoSkins, of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the
Winter funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Ross. Interment
will be made in the Claibourne
cemetery, in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Claims $4,000
Loss from Two
Runs Last Year
Already Temporarily
Off. Public Requests
Service Restored

Petition to discontinue its two
day time passenger trains through
MarysVille has been filed by the
New York Central railroad. with
the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio. The trains operated be-
tween Columbus and Toledo. In
their petition, the Railroad claims
an approximate loss of 100000
from the two passenger runs be-
tween March i, 1947 and Feb. 20,
1948.
The trains were discontinued
by the Railroad during the coal
strike last March as a part of a
nation wide rail service curtail-
ment to save coal. When the strike
ended, however, the trains were
not restored to service.
Effort to have the two trains
restored to service was started
about two weeks ago by a COM
bined committee of representa-
ives of four trainmen's unions.
They caused petitions, requesting
the Utilities Commission to force
the New York Central to resume
service, to be circulated in MaryS-
vile and Kenton, Individual pc
titions were filed by Mayor
Kingsmore, Prosecutor William
L. Coleman, and others
1t was pointed out that failure
of the Railroad to return the two
trains to service was in violation
Of a Utilities Commission regu-
lation which provides proper no
tice must be given by railroad
before it can discontinue or cur
tail any trains.
The two trains which have
been dropped by the New York
Central:
One train left Toledo at 3:05
p. IN. and arrived in Columbus at
6:25 p. m. 1t got in Marysville at
SAB p. m. and was the principal
mail train for this community.
Sometimes as much as three
pickup truck loads of mail were
sent from here on this one train.
The other train left Columbus
at 1905 a. m. and arrived in To-
ledo at LIS p. m. 1t got into
MarySVille at 1851 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
MarYsville FLA.
Team Wins Second
a Darby Senior Given
.State Farmer Award

Marysville High School finish
ed in second place in a meat
Judging contest held in connec-
ton with Ohio's goth annual Fu-
ture Farmers of America con-
vention at Ohio State University
over the weekend
At, the same time, Wayne H.
Rausch, senior in Chuckery-Dar-
by High School, was one of l5O
young Ohioans selected for the
coveted estate Farmer Degree
of the F.. F.. A. In recognition. Of
this honor, young Rausch was
presented with gold key in cere-
monies held Friday evening in
University Hall chapel on the
Ohio State campus.
The young man is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Rausch, and re-
sides on Plain City Rt. |. He has
been active in F. F. A, work at
Darby throughout his high school
career. Fred Collier is vocational
agriculture teacher at Darby.
MarySville Highs F. F. A. chap
ter ran up a total of SIT points
in the meat judging contests, to
finish only Z points behind the
first place Xenia Central school.
s. j. Mcclure is Marysville voca-
4onal agriculture teacher.
Forty-five teams competed in
the meat judging contest, which
took place on Friday. On Satur-
day, Marysville's dairy judging
team competed with other Ohio
schools in a dairy judgign1 con-
test. The outcome of this meet
has not been learned by the local
chapter.
On the teams for Marysville
were: Meat judging Kenneth
Scheiderer, Jon Greeneisen and
Ned Rausch; Dairy Judging
Greeneisen, Rausch and Harold
Stierhoff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

these two counties already have hospitals,
and have had for years.
Logan County has been awarded
$93, 1866 to help in building an addition
to Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine
This will be added to a bond issue of
$296,000, voted by the citizens of Logan
County two years ago. The amount avail
able, even with federal aid is still not
sufficient to follow through with original
plans. AS a result, the addition to Mary
Rutan will be cut from As beds to Sc.
Although there is already a Cham
paign County hospital not far from Ur-
bana, that city has been granted $273, 1888
in federal assistance toward an 1922 900
city hospital The balance above the
federal grant must be raised by the COM
munity.
Continued on Pa q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

More than $50 high school
juniors from throughout Ohio
will arrive Saturday, at Ohio
Wesleyan University, to become
citizens in the 18th Buckeye Boys
State, the Ohio American Legion's
annual school of practical govern
ment.
-Four Marysville boys and one
from Magnetic Springs will rep
resent Union Post No. 70 at the
Boys State this year. They are
John Dayton, Thomas Baldwin,
Kenneth Scheiderer and William
Mccarthy, all of Marysville; and
Charles Robinson, M a gn etl C
Springs.
Sponsoring groups are the XII
wants Club, Lions Club, Eagles
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07

robbery at the time OF the 1ogue
affair April 8.
The two were originally ar
raigned for armed robbery, as
Mr. Hogue was stabbed twice in
the throat on the night he was
robbed; DeBolt and Carr would
only admit to robbery. Hogue
later admitted that he had at
tempted to take his own life after
he had been robbed.
After the Grand Jury hearing,
where DeBolt and Carr were in
dicted for robbery, they changed
their pleas of guilty to not guilty.
Before the hearing Saturday
morning however, they changed
their pleas again, back to guilty,
probably under advice of their
lawyers, appointed by the Court
earlier last week. Robert F. Allen
was appointed to defend Edgar
Carr and F. Leroy Allen was ap-
pointed to defend Paul DeBolt
Prosecuting Attorney William
L. Coleman told the Court Satur-
day morning at the hearing, that
neither of the defendants was
responsible for the stabbing as
originally charged and that the
prosecuting witness, Hogue, had
admitted attempting to take his
own life. Mr.. Coleman also stated
that the evidence would point out
that DeBolt had been the one to
actually take Hogue's billfold
The money was later divided be-
tween the two men.
Carr is to report to the court
bailiff, Robert Kincaid, once a
month during his three years
probation. He is also to repay
Hogue his half of the money,
($110) within six months.
DeBolt was arrested April IL, at
his home in Redwood and Carr
was arrested later that same day,
in Lima.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-07
Herman Bowie

Herman Bowie, "a, formerly o.
Marysville, died at St Petersburg,
Fla, Friday. He was the son of
Benson and Nancy Jane .(Sillar)
Bowie, both deceased.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma; sister, Mrs. Sam Dresher
and a neice, Mary Dresher, both
of Lima, and a nephew, Eugene
Bowie, West Carrollton, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
DIR. Karl B. Alexander. Burial will
be made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.