davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
4 More Schools
Announce Plans
For Re-0pening
Dover Local Calls
Meeting of Teachers

Teachers of Dover Local school
will meet at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday
to plan their years program
School will open at 1915 p. m.
for a half-day's session, lasting
until p. m.
Lunches will begin Wednesday
and will be 25 cents. All High
school students in the Dover
territory will be transported to
Marysville. Teachers at Dover
will be:
Twila Snyder, grades 7-8; Mad
cline Ritter, grades 5-6; Lottie
Tree, grades 3-4; and Louise
Gabriel, grades 1-2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

water could be forced in between
the walls in the cork insulation.
The fire first broke out a lit
tie before p. m. Workmen of the
water plant and the company tear
ing out the equipment for max
ing ice, fought the fire with a
small hose they had connected
in the water plant in case there
should be a fire, while they were
using the cutting torch.
Still" Alarm First
The men moving the ice equip
ment are from the Union Ser
vice Corp, who last spring bought
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Fire Hits Garage
At Children's S Home

Damage estimated at 5000 was
caused to the garage at the
Children's Home by fire which
was discovered at 1890 a. m
Wednesday.
The blaze was believed by Fire
Chief Henry Asman to have been
caused by bird carrying burning
trash or cigarette butt into its
nest. He warns property owners
to remove all old bird nests from
their homes and outbuildings,
since they constitute one of the
leading causes of fires.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Plain City Fete
Chairmen Picked

/ Kenneth Mckinley, commander
of the Plain City post of the Am
erican Legion, recently appointed
the following chairmen to head
the committees which will ar
range the Posts Fall Festival
planned for Sept. 16, II and l8:
H. S. Foust, rides and concess-
ions; street games, William Ber-
gandine; free entertainment, Jas.
Cunningham; prize purchases,
John Micheals; ticket sales, John
Gruenbaum; parade, Byron Lew
is; policing, Edgar Depp, and pub
licity, w. r. Rings. All games and
concessions will be operated by
Legionaires and Auxiliary men,
bers and all proceeds will be used
to complete repairs on the Posts
newly purchased Memorial home
on Railroad street,
The free entertainment planned
for the three evenings of the Fes-
tival include band concerts, mus
ical revue, and a program of
mirth and magic. A white ele-
phant auction is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon and deep
freeze locker, electric sewing
ing machine and radio will be
awarded Saturday night, Sept. l8.
Formal dedication of the Posts
Memorial home will follow the
parade to be held Sunday after
noon, Sept. 19, Appearing in the
parade will be bands, drum and
bugle corps, Legion posts and
auxiliaries and units provided by
the u. S. Army Recruiting office.
The home itself will be open for
public inspection after the par
ade. At $50 p. m, a dedicatory
banquet will be held in the COM
modious dining hall of the Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
,Juries are Drawn
For September
Term Of Court
Grand, Petit Venires
Are Selected Monday;
Term Begins Sept. 20

Grand and petit jurors for the
September term Of Courts were
drawn Monday. Present during
the drawing were Clerk of Courts
Helen L. Sullivan, Deputy Sheriff
Edith Wood, Common Pleas
Judge Richard l.. Cameron and
Jury Commissioners w. c. South
ard and Carl A. Rausch.
The Grand Jury is scheduled
to meet at $50 a. m. Sept. 20 to
open the September term of Court
Grand Jury
Olive Hin1s, Redwood Rt /;
Ruth Shultz, Redwood Rt. /; Rus
sell Rohr, Marysville; Gladys L.
Patten, Raymond; Harry Paver,
Marysville Rt. 4; Josephine Nit
chell, Plain City Rt. 3; Stanley
Schillinger, Marysville; L. Leone
Cheney, Redwood Rt. 2; L. NJ.
Conger, Marysville; Ferne Huf-
fman, Milford Center; Gene Voll-
rath, Marysville; Oman Heading
ton, West Mansfield Rt. /; Flo
ence Dyke, Marysville; June
Wilgus, Marysville, Ruth Merri-
man, Redwood
Petit Jury
Alice Cooperider, Uni o n
vile Center; Nora Elliott, Mag
netic Springs; Pauline Elliott Mil
ford Center, Rt. /; Mrs. Marian
Winter, Raymond; John L. Houser
Milford Center Rt. /; Paul A.
Davis, Plain City Rt. l; L. w
Brelsford, Redwood; Albert Tho
mpson, Redwood Rt. 2; Frances
F. Sanders, Marysville Rt. l; Mary
L. Dodge, Peoria; Lillian Brown,
Marysville Rt. 2; Florence Berry,
Redwood Rt. l..
Erma o. loops, Plain City Rt 3;
Morey Liggett, Marysville; Helen
Turner, Marysville Rt. /; Edna
Parker, Marysville, P. j. Rausch,
Marysville Rt. 5; Martha Huff
man, Milford Center Rt. /; c. E.
Davfs, Peoria Rt. I; Walter Kasper
Marysville Rt. 8; Sam Westlake,
MarySville Rt. /; Robert c. Rose
brook, Redwood; Earl Patterson,
Redwood Rt. 3; and Frances
Nicol, MarySVille, Rt. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
zoo Register
For Draft So Far
Registration Conducted
In 8 Different Towns

Registration for the new draft
in Union County had passed the
200 mark at the close of registra-
ton offices Wednesday and was
well on its way TO the $50 mark
by noon today.
A total of 204 persons register
ed during the first three days.
One hundred and fifty-seven of
these were in MarySville, SO in
Redwood and eight in the Mil
ford Center.
On Monday in all three county
offices, So men had registered.
Tuesday there were 80 and Wed
nesday, 81. BY noon today, 22
had registered in Marysville.
One hundred and forty-three of
the men registered during the
first three days are veterans, 35
are married men, non-veterans,
"a are single non-veterans and
two were tranSients.
OF these regiStrantS, Al were
born in 1922; 125 in 1923, % in
1924; 2 in 1925; 5 in 1926; in
1927; in 1923 and A in 1929.
The Redwood auxiliary draft
office has been discontinued dur
ing the daylight hours by the
county draft board. 1t will be
open from Z to 8 p. m. each day
designated for registration, in the
Legion Hut on w. Blagrove st.
All places of registration will be
closed on Labor Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Registrars Numed
TO Sell Drivers
Licenses in County

The names of deputy registrars
for the sale of 1949 drivers lie
enseS for 81 of Ohio's 88 counties
were announced today by Ed
ward T. Fogo, registrar of motor
vehicles. The sale will begin on
September 7.
The 1948 licenses expire at
midnight September 80.
Registrars in Union County will
be:
Marguerite Shearer, l04 N.
Court ST., Marysville.
Mrs. Pauline Troesch, Milford
Center.
Sturgis H. Cheney, % N.
Franklin ST., Redwood.
All three will handle both op-
orators and chauffeurs licenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
County Fly Free
Ddte is Sept. 28 =

Prof. T. H. Parks of the College
of Agriculture, at Ohio State Uni
versity, in survey of Ohio wheat
fields last summer, found that
8.8 percent of the wheat straw
was infested with Hessian Fly.
This was quite an increase,
from 34 percent in l947. There
fore, farmers are cautioned as to
the necessity of observing ;the
'fly-free" date for planting wheat
this fall, which is Sept. % for
Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
LibertY-Local Sets
Its Opening Plans

Liberty Local School (Ray-
mond) will open at 9 a. m. Tues
day, Sept. z and dismiss at 1870
a. m. Faculty members will re-
main for an afternoon teachers
meeting.
Regular school hours beginning
Wednesday will be from 9 a. m.
to $3.50 p. m. Cafeteria service
will begin Wednesday and the
price of lunches will be the same
as last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Money from State

Two checks amounting to SPA,
600 were received by Auditor
Frank McCurdy Tuesday, from
the state gasoline tax excise fund.
One for $4,000 goes to the coun-
ty road fund. The other for $500
is divided equally between the
township gas funds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Union Rural Plans
Halliday Session Tuesday

Union Local School will begin
next Tuesday morning with a
halliday session, Supt. H. R. Hin
ton announced today. Regular
classes will begin Wednesday
morning and will continue with
full-day sessions thereafter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Leesburg- Magnetic
First-DaY Plans Set

Leesburg- Magnetic Local school
will open at 9 a. m. Sept. Z for a
meeting of the school faculty.
Schol bueses will pick up all
students and take them for their
first school session beginning at
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Commissioners to Fix
Boxes Creek Bridge

County Commissioners Monday
approved improvements and re-
pairs to the Boxes Creek bridge
on county road 294. The work to
be done is estimated to cost $500.
The commissioners also receiv-
ed a petition to improve the Ford
Gravel rd. in Taylor Township.
They will view the road at later
date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Atoms for Metals

Scientists of an electrical manu-.
featuring company are using radio
active carbon atoms to pry open
metaIlurgical secrets that may lead
to ways to increase the lifespan
and strength of metals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
In Mt. Carmel

Fred j. Asman, of the Hotel
Oakland, entered Mt. Carmel hos
ipital Wednesday for an operation,
His room is number 335.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Haze You Registered?

registered vote did vote in the last national elec
partially blame the action taken
which don't like immigration
partition civil rights reciprocal trade housing and the like
would need people to register they only
important it is We all sides what happen when
small number control government When only small
eligible paving that ultimately
only few will be permitted to vote and the choice will be
choice.
deadIne in register vote in the all
elections September November The registrar
Courthouse whole takes
than five minutes Isn't liberty worth that Those who cit
their with
expedite registration
registered voting citizen meet
civic responsibility country and to feOwman
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
MizrnChi To Build

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Resolu-
tions urging Mizrachi branches in
the United States to build housing
units in the Jewish state for "the
expected influx of Jewish refu-
gees from Cyprus and Europe"
and to invest capital in the Amer
lean Eretz Israel Corporation,
which extends loans to Orthodox
workers in Israel, were adopted
here at the closing session of the
annual convention.
The convention also resolved to
foster greater Sabbath and ira
ditional observances among Jews
in America"
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
0ff. the ReCOrd
By Nathan Ziprin
Facts and Trends :.

Facts and Trends
British recognition of Israel
may not be too far off =. Rum
Ors circulating in diplomatic cir
cles in London say British Off
cialdOm is convinced the Arab
states are too economically and
militarily weak to continue wag-
ing war against Israel The
fiction of Arab invincibiIity was
created by Bevin 1t was his
most powerful argument against
going along with the UN Palestine
solution Prime Minister At
tlee is said to have been won over
by the British partition advO-
Gates Strong rumOrs have it
that King Abdulah is ready to ne
gOtiate peace terms with Israel
The miserable showing of
Syria, Lebanon and Egypt con-
vinced AbdulIah he would be bet
ter off if he had Israel as a friend
He may be aiming at cO-trust-
teeship with Israel over Jerusa-
lem instead of having the Holy
City remain under international
aegis.
Home Scenes =.
If Dewey becomes the next
White House tenant he will owe
his rise to highest office to the
late George z. Medalie One
of Senator Taft's closest friends
is DR.. Abba Hillel Silver .. The
Republican pledge of full recog-
milton of Israel with its bound
aries as sanctioned by the United
Nations" is a feather in the cap
of the American Zionist Emerg-
ency Council >. It was only when
the representative of the Amer
lean Council for Judaism insisted
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
KRATTER AND MILLER
WITH A. T. HAGEN co.

Now affiliated with the A. T.
Hagen Realty Co. are Marvin
Kratter and Al Miller, two well
known Tucsonians.
Kratter is the owner and oper-
ator of the popular Rancho del
Rio, and now is acknowledgement
for his ability to dispense hos
pitality and good cheer to winter
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kratter (Lillian)
have three lovely children-David
z, Leslie, 21k, Sherry Lynne, just
6 weeks old.
Al Miller is a former film tech
nician with the Technicolor Corp.
and is part owner of the Miller
Guest House. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
live at 610 N. End.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
A gala Going-Away Party was

A gala Going-Away Party was
held in honor of Mrs. Irving Os-
troy by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Berliner, Gale Glorietta on June
IA, a day prior to her departure
by plane foraNew York. Guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Jo-
seph Becker, AL Gilberg, Fred
Kreisler, Dave Levin, Irving OS-
troy, Norris Singer, Milton Vogel,
David Zuckerman and Mrs. Cele
Leibowitz of Detroit, Mrs. Berlin
er's mother.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
BBYO

There was big patio party with
So persons attending, last week at
Babs and Art Szerlip'S home. A
high-light was the film "Adven-
lures of a Kangaroo" shown by
Marvin Kratter who generously
offered his time and equipment.
1t was a beautiful night. The
punch was delicious and the
many curiously asked what was
in tit wasn't more than just
punch.
There will be no meeting on
July 4th because of the holiday.
However, something is being
planned for later in the month,
possibly an affair at the Lake.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ Just Found Out
By William I. Dunes



Gentiles who appear Jewish
have their troubles too. Take a
Mr.. - who runs certain well
known business establishment
downtown. He is not a member
of the Jewish faith, but looks
Jewish" Some scoundrels of il
literate unthinking, ill-kempt
traitors of freedom have scratched
upon his walls and in his lava
tories the word JEW. Mr.. -
has tried to erase and paint over
this insult to a great faith and
people, but somehow the word
JEW keeps showing through.
Maybe this is symbol. No mat
ter how you try to knock the Jew
down, he will always COM e
through to victory.
And there are some who have
never heard of Jews! In the not
so distant past I once possessed
a ranch" During the process of
cleaning the place and doing
little repairing, my young assis-
tant, boy of sixteen, found a
Hebrew book bearing the ancient
language of the Israelites. He
stood there with a puzzled ex-
preston upon his face, holding
the book one way then another,
twisting and turning the printed
pages in an effort to fathom what
this book was. I walked over
and seeing the Hebrew characters
said, "That's Hebrew book. The
people of Jewish faith use that
in their religious services"
His reply, What are Jews?"
That's a tough one to answer
to- someone who has evidently
never heard of Judaism. I care
fully explained what little his
torical knowledge I had, delved
into some of the interesting as
poets of Judaism, and concluded
with what Hillel had said cen
turies ago: "Do unto others as
thou wouldst have done unto thy
self" l asked this boy why it
was he had not heard of Jews and
Judaism?
And this boy then explained:
''You see, my mother brought me
up to respect all faiths. seldom
attend church. My mother al
ways said that all religions have
their good points, they all point
to one thing: LOVING YOUR
FELLOW MAN. And he who
loves his fellow man, really loves
God"
The boy really had something.
There are too many Jews and
Gentiles, too, who live behind an
opaque curtain.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

on addressing the COP Resolu-
tions Committee that the Emerg-
ency Council decided to submit
its own proposal Democratic
chieftains are worried about the
Republican plank on Israel rec
ognition Was it a pure coin
cidence that Truman's announce
ment of the exchange of diplo-
matte missions with Israel, and
the appointment of James G. Nc
Donald as special U. S. represent
ative to Israel, came almost with
in "a hours after announcement
of the Republican pledge? E.
The Democrats may now prevail
on Truman to extend full de jure
recognition to Israel Immediately
after termination of the four
week Palestine truce.
From Many Corners
Drew Pearson believes that Da-
vid Marcus was killed by British
intelligence officials UN Me-
diatOr BernadOtte is behaving like
a dictator He is known to be
prO-British He was respOns-
ible for the readmiSSiOn of Fran
cos Spain into the international
Red Cross.
Orchids =.
The 15-year-old pianist Erwin
LasZlo whom Americas music
critics are hailing as the next
Vladimir Horowitz is a Jewish
youth
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
NOTICE TO READERS

The next issue of the Arizona
Post will be August 20.
Office hours during the sum-
mer will be Monday thru Fri
day from 10 am. to 3 pm.
News may be submitted at
any time. Deadline for organ
national news will be Friday,
August Is.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Comfortably sprawled on the
floor with his finger in his
mouth is Charles Julian Ross,
five-mOnths old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard J. Ross of N.
Mountain. The mother is the
former Janet Bace.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
DID YOU SAY YOU'D
LIKE TO KEEP COOL?

Then, by all means, spend your mid the pines
of Mt. Lennon, just an hours trip from Tucson.
Joe Rubns cabins at Mt. Lennon ideally furnished
and perfectly located among the pine and the mountain
freshness that will insure your complete relaxation and
utmost comfort Ideal for honeymoons vacations!
For further information call 81O2 write to Joe Rubin
1884 E. Louis
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Stocks Rally BriskIy
After Election Break
by fhe Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Rapid- fire
buying lifted the stock market few
cents to more than So a share
today following crushing post
election setback.
Yesterdays crackup in prices
stirred up interest in the market all
over the country. Buying orders
today came from the public as well
as the Wall Street trader.
United States Steel Corp. opened
30 cents share higher at $7975 or
transfer of 1900 shares and late,
extended the gain to nearly a point
Bethlehem Steel advanced 81 cents
to $36.75 on similar deal. Union
Pacific jumped more than 2 points
Santa Fe an even and Dow Chem
ical was up 2z. General Motor!
was up a major fraction.
Demand spilled over into othel
groups as well, including some of the
utility and oil stocks which were sc
hard-pressed yesterday.
The turnaround followed the worst
beating the stock market has taker
in the past two years.
Yesterday, with the sound Of the
Democratic victory ringing through
Wall Street, roughly $4,000, ,000, ,00(
was trimmed from the quoted value
of all shares listed on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Individual issues were chopped
down to around 6 points. Selling
orders poured in from all sections OF
the country.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Poet 7. 5. Eliot Wins
Nobel Literature Prize
BY the Assoeioisd Press

STOCKHOLM, Nov. The
Swedish Academy today voted the
1948 Nobel Prize in Literature to
IT. S. Eliot. American-born British
poet, dramatist and essayist. o.
Mr.. Eliot will receive the award,
worth about $4,000 this year. at the
Nobel prize ceremony in Stockholm
December 10. zee
The Nobel prizes are provided by
the will of Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish
scientist and industrialist who died
in 1896. The prize in medicine was
voted last week to DR.. Paul Mueller
of Switzerland, developer of DDT.
The prize in physics and chemistry
and the peace prize have not yet
been voted.
Mr. Eliot, who is so, was born in
st. Louis, Mo-, but carved out his
literary career in England and be-
came British subject in 1927. "a,
His first work, collection Of
poems titled "Prufrock and Other
Observations" was published in 1917
In 1922 he expressed the prevailing
postwar pessimism In a poetic cycle,
THE Waste Land"
He founded the British literary
magazine Criterion and was its edi-
tor from 1928 to 1899
His works include the versified
plays "The Rock, Murder in the
Cathedral and "The Family Re-.
union" and the collection of poems,
The Hollow Men," Ash wednesday"
and Four Quartets."
Evening star., 1948-11-04
1S Flyers Die in CrasF
Of Big Off azores
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. Am All
Force B-29 crashed on a takeofl
from Lagens Field in the Azores yes.
terday, killing 10 of the 20 mer
aboard, MacDill Field reported to-
day.
One man was missing. Another
survived with serious injuries, Maj
George Byrnes, public information
officer at MacDill, said.
Maj. Byrnes said the big bomber
crashed into the ocean about SOC
yards offshore within few min
uteS after the takeoff.
The accident occurred after. dark
The cloud ceiling was low, about
1000 feet, but not unusual for a
B-29 takeoff, Maj. .Byrnes said
There was a slight drizzle.
Cause of the accident has not
been determined. A board of Of
ficers has begun an investigation al
the scene.
The plane was one of 20 return
ing to MacDill Field after a three
and-a, ,half month training tour In
England.
Maj. Byrnes said another of the
group was reported to have landed
in Bermuda because of mechanical
trouble without injury to any one
Twelve have arrived at MacDill
Field.
Names of the casualties will not
be announced until next of kin have
been notified.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Big Names Absent as McGruth Staff Waits Out Victory

more headquarters during the
crucial weeks of the campaign, they
had not contributed funds. Even
those who made a politeness ap-
pearance during the late hours
Tuesday had gone home. already
in their mouths the platitudes about
the game little fellow who put ul
great fight, which was, of course
hopeless.
BY am, a small group re.
mained, almost exclusively the
headquarters staff and a few per-
sonal friends of Senator McGrath
OF all the fabulous New Deal, the
only big names" staying to play
the string out were souvenirs of the
little cabinet, Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., ex-Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury. and Louis johnson
of West Virginia, an ex-Assistant
Secretary of War. No cabinet men,
ber, no diplomat, no angel eager
for one reason or another to iden-
tify himself with victor, no
socialite, no Hollywood star, no
ambitious brain truster-none OF
these ornaments of four Roose-
velt victories showed.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

There had never been a day since
the campaign started when you
could see three people in the head
quarters corridors at one time. No.
body knew it better than the cam
paign workers; an almost cozy calm
enveloped them as the early hurry
burly died away and they were left
alone to take whatever news the
final returns might bring.
There has probably never been a
club so exclusive as the one which
drew close to the young Rhode
Island Senator with the pleasant
smile and the relaxed manner who
bent an ear to the radio, made an
agreeable comment on the snatches
of press-association copy, chatted
comfortably with leaders reporting
by telephone from here, there and
everywhere. Mrs. McGrath back
stopped him with an equally pleas
ant smile and reposeful manner
Young David McGrath guarded the
door with a New York City fireman;
the head of the Secret Service anc
the relays of policemen were over
at the Roosevelt, waiting upon, they
figured, the PreSident-elect.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Unemployed Metal Worker
Found Hanqed in Home

Oscar Weinberg, 6S-year-old un-
employed sheet metal worker of
1902 Seventeenth street NV, was
found hanged in his home this
morning.
His body, a rope knotted about his
neck and attached to a door handle,
was found by a roomer at his home,
Ralph Long, So. Mr.. Long said a
note also was found. He added that
Mr.. Weinberg had been respondent
since the death of his wife three
weeks ago.
Mr.. Weinberg came to the United
States from Sweden about rs years
ago and had purchased the house
on Seventeenth street several years
ago. The couple had no children.
Police said the man tied one end
of the rope to a door knob, then
threw the line over the door, fash
ioned a moose and then stepped off
a chair,