davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
Milford Center

church has invited this group to
their church, March z, for their
first afternoon and evening meet
ing. Grace Springfield church
will plan the worship service.
Sunday, February 30, 4;30 p. m.
he Union Madison Bi-County
meeting of the M. Y. F. will be
held in the First Methodist
church in Redwood
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Lawson,
daughter, Sylvia, and Miss Carrie
Currier, of Plain City, were Sun
day dinner and supper guests of
Mr. Bert Gordon and daughter,
Edna. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis
were also supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vance, of
near Urbana, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Clar-
.ence Vance.
MIR. and Mrs. J hn DeVoss,
daughter, Helen, and Mrs. H. E..
Coweman attended a concert
Sunday in Wooster presented by
the girls chorus of the College of
Wooster of which Miss Lou Ann
DeVoss is a member. During the
Easter vacation they will give
concerts in several cities
Miss Doris Ann Huffman, Ohio
State student and roommate Miss
Carolyn Wesler, spent the week
end with Mrs. Harley Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaufman,
little daughter, Carolyn Lee, of
Fountain Park, were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mrs. Jacob
kaufman.
Mrs. George Wood, who has
been a patient in Grant hospital,
Columbus, for two weeks, under
went surgery Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Blumen-
schein and daughter, of Cincin-
natl, visited Saturday with Mrs.
Lena Bird and Mrs. Lucy White
and were evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne
and two sons. Mrs. White ac-
companied them to their home in
Cincinnati where she expects to
spend several weeks.
Mrs William Brush is quite
poorly at this time.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Coe were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coe, of Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Dean and
two children, of near West Lib
'erty, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Carrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings, son,
Tom, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stillings and
family, at Byhalia,
Mr. Rowland Bishop, president
Of the local Farm Bureau CO.
operative Association, attended
the annual cooperative whole
sale meeting at the Ft. Hayes
Hotel, Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. John Troesch was brought
to his hom here Wednesday
from the Veterans hospital, Day
ton, where he has been a patient
for two weeks. His condition
isn't very satisfactory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Agner,
son, Larry, spent the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Agnes Rosh, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son visited her father, Mr.. Scott
Collier, Sunday in Redwood
Mrs. Mary Cottrel was moved
from her home Monday in the
Reed ambulance to the rooms of
her daughter, Mrs. Fletha jack
son, in the kaufman apartments.
Mrs. Cottrel has been in i'll health
for some time.
Mrs. Alice Rousch a n d Mrs,
Knight Kimball were business
callers Tuesday in Urbana, Mrs.
Kimball getting new Easter
merchandise for her dress shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Lintner and daughter,
Patricia, at Columbus.
Mr. Leroy Wood and Mrs.
Grover Huffman have sold their
farm west of town, the former
Luther Wood farm, to Mr.. George
Smith, of Delaware. They will
move the 1st of March
The fire department was called
to the home of Isaac Bright Tues
day morning to extinguish a
blaze that was caused by de-
fective flu Very little damage
was done.
Mrs. Emma Gorton was Sun
day guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Fleck, at New Dover.
The body of Mrs. Alice Fife,
of Chuckery, was brought here
for burial Tuesday afternoon in
charge of the Jay Ferguson fun
eral home at Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vance
entertained to dinner Thursday
evening at the Park View restau-
rant in Marysville, in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. Water Besgrove'S
35th wedding anniversary IN d
later at the Avalon theater and
saw my Wild Irish Rose.
Mrs. Edward Berend was host
ess to the Hi-Jinx bridge Club
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clouse entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Sat-
urday evening at Barney's Inn,
Fountain Park, IN honor of Mrs.
Erwin Blumenschein, the former
Diana Neer. An evening of bridge
was enjoyed Mrs. Blumenschein
received many useful and beauti-
full gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
JOINT OWNERSHIP

Savings made possible by joint
ownership, of some farm ma
chimes are indicated by the re-
duction in operating cost per
hour when the number of hours
the machine is in operation is in
creased. The per hour overhead
cost of operation for S1,500
bine is SO when the machine is
used only 25 hours year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

over 1947
Other changes which will af-
feet 1948 fishermen include q
daily bag limit of frogs of ten
and a reduction in the possession
limit of wild minnows, or an
aggregate of minnows and aquat-
ic insects for bait, from 100 to so
for other than commercial deal
ers.
Again this ye ar, for expert
mental purposes, closed seasons,
legal lengths and bag limits shall
not apply to fish taken in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
PAGE SEVEN

Lake in Carroll county; Seneca
Lake in Noble and Guernsey
counties; Buckeye Lake in Lick-t
ing, Fairfield and Perry counties;
Lake Loranie in Shelby county;
Jackson Lake in Jackson County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

following waters:
Lake ST. Marys in Auglaize and
Mercer counties; Charles Mill
Reservoir in Ashland and Rich
land counties; Guilford Lake in
Columbuiana County; Leesville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

C1OMEONE near you, someone dear to
~ you . perhaps you yourself .
will benefit in 1948 from the humanitarian
services of your American Red Cross.
There is no nobler aim of mankind than
this . the never-ending task Of soIacing,
healing, helping those IN need.
There is no Investment that pays you
back 50 many times over -. as your con
tribution to the l948 Red Cross Fund.
Again this year, be proud and
grateful . to gjUe 0jeat you can.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
First Saw Arizona

Marcos de Mia, a Franciscan
friar, is generally believed to be the
first white man to enter what is
now Arizona. He visited the area in
1899.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Casino Bitter Over u. S. Aid;
Citizens Soy They've Had None

out, since the Allies left 1t fiattened
In 1874. On the surface something
constructive Is going on. Brick
houses are being built with Ameri-
can and British money. Money has
been promised to restore Monte
Casino. the demolished abbey that
stands now more like q curse than a
blessing.
But inside, Casino shows posi-
bly, more destruction than progress.
Once the people there were religi-
GUS and hard working. Now the in.
fiuence Of the abbey, like its walls,
seems to be crumbling. Among the
hundreds lounging jobless in the
streets some talk openly in favor Of
the men who were condemned by
the Pope as the enemies OF that
which Is most sacred"
Got Frank Answers.
Accompanied by an Interpreter
talking Casinos own slurred dia-
lect, this reporter got some frank
answers.
Julie said the papers carried
stories Of American aid being cut
of If italy goes Communist April
18.
The citizens Of the town greeted
this announcement with bitterness.
Even while houses are being built
there with American money, they
claim they have seen no convincing
evidence of real help.
How can they cut it of? There
hasn't been any" Julie said. He
used to keep gas station, but now
he lives off a small plot of ground
near a shack he built from broken
bricks and wood fragments.
America, she says she will give
but 1t takes so long" Antonio said.
when the American soldiers were
here they had more to eat, right in
the midst Of the bombs, than any
one else had. Why doesn't Ameri-
ca feed us fast AGAIN."
This lice-bitten little man, dark
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Man Held In $4,000 Bond
In Killing Attempt Charge

A man charged with assault with
intent TO kill his former girl friend
In Chinese laundry Wednesday
was held In Municipal Court yes
terday under 5000 bond for grand
jury action.
He Is Ernestine Kibler, IS, coiored,
Of the 500 block of @ street NV.
At hearing before Judge Walter
j. Casey, Miss Lizzie Fielding, 80,
colored, of the 5000 block of Clay
street NE, told the court Kibler
came to the Chinese laundry where
she worked in the 1900 block of H
street NE, drew an automatic and
Evening star., 1948-04-09

from standing In the sun dnins
nothing, put his finger on . promi.
nent question In Italy. The people
do not know how much America
has given already. Houses may be
built, ships may arrive but until
they see food trucks draw UP in
front Of their doors as they used to
do for American soldiers, many
Italians do not seem to believe in
American aid.
500th Ship Arrives.
They also confuse the two billion
dollars worth of UNRRA and other
aid previously sent here with the
coming grant under ERP. They
think that so far they have had no
help.
1T has been eight months" Julie
said. Where is your Marshall
money? These new houses, only re-
ligious people gave the money for
that. It didn't come from your
government"
The American ambassador to Italy,
James G. Dunn, met the five hun
dreth American relief ship last week
as has met many others. He told
the dock workers In q speech re-
ported by many Italian papers how
much America Is sending to Italy.
Premier Alcide de Gasperi speaks
nearly every day, mentioning Amer
ican help.
But the. Communists counter by
asking how long Italians think the
aid will 60 on If the democrats win
and America is no longer worried
about possible Communists airbases
In Sicily.
Before the election, maybe
truck, eh?" Julie sneered. after
the election, only posters promising
help-we know America" Antonio
laughed with Julie.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

told her he was going to kill her.
She testified that he chased her
into . back room, but that she
slammed the door on his hand hold
ing the gun. In the ensuing scufie,
the clip fell from the automatic, she
said.
Police were summoned. and Kibler
was arrested by Pvts. John B.
Southard and J. r. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Hearing Society to Dance

A square dance for the young
peoples group Of the Washington
Society for the Hard Of Hearing
will be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the society's headquarters, 2431
Fourteenth street NV. Proceeds
will be placed in the groups scholar
ship fund.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
By Marion Wods compbeII
Ssar Special cerrsspondsnt

StoF $peeldI IofFetP6hdeM
CASINO, Italy. (by air maiD-
This dreary little town, lying at the
foot Of q ruined hill, has been OF
world Importance twice in its life
once when hundreds Of American
boys died taking it from the Ger
mans, and again today when its
voice is crucial in the coming cleo
ton.
Casino has changed, inside and
Evening star., 1948-09-03

yellow shirt and blue trousers as Mr..
Wallace began addressing a group
of perhaps $50 perSons-about 80 of
them police-before the courthouse
in Vicksburg.
The young man was starting to
open his mouth a second time when
he felt on his arm the hand of q
large State trooper. From that mo-
ment it was so quiet there in the
hot sun you could hear clearly over
the loud speaker each breath Mr..
Wallace took as he talked.
Tomato Hits Car.
Down the road, at Ruston, La, 1t
was little different, but not much
Because the courthouse there was
next to a hospital, Mr.. Wallace
could not use his loudspeaker. A
boy in the crowd could, however,
use small noisemaking device to
punctuate Mr.. Wallace's utterances
with sound known as the Bronx
cheer" He could and, in the early
stages of the talk, did. He drew
big laugh with each toot. But even
he quieted down when other men,
bers of the small audience COM
planned they could not hear the
former Vice President. Mr.. Wallace
talked on to triumphant conclu-
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Greeks and Yugos|avs
Reported Fraternizinq
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Sept. 3.-Greek news
papers today reported fresh evidence
that Marshal Tito is cooling off
toward Greek Communist leader
Markos Vaflades following contln-
ued government victories over
guerrillaS.
The press reports cited several in
stances Of friendly relations between
Greek and Yugoslav troops. On
one occasion troops of both nations
were reported to have danced tc
tunes from a Greek sound truck
near the border.
There had been earlier reports
that fleeing guerrillas either we're
being turned back at the Yugoslav
border or being interned by Yugo-
slaVia
A Greek government communique
reported a new incident of gunfire
from inside Albania against army
units.
The Albanian Telegraph Agency
reported Albania has protested to
the United Nations against what it
called a sortie of Greek troops into
Albania yesterday in the Pogonn-
Argyrocastron area. The Greeks
have accused Albania of harboring
Greek Communists and allowing
them to shoot at Greek troops from
Albanian soil
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Threats Cancelled Meetings,
Illinois Progressive Charges

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Sept. 3
(P.-Curtis Mac Dougall, Progressive
Party leader, said threats of vio-
lence' had forced him to cancel
scheduled talks last night in two
Southern Illinois coal-mining towns.
Mr.. Mac Dougall, the party's can
didate for Senator, earlier said he
was stoned and he and his IA
member campaign party driven out
of West Frankfort. ILL.,, another
mining town, Wednesday night.
Mr.. MacDougall said he Cancelled
plans for last nights rallies in
Zeigler and Herrin after two mem
bers of his party had toId him police
in the towns had refused to guar
antee us any protection"
Mr.. MacDougall, a professor of
journalism at Northwestern Uni
versity, told reporter: I certainly
am not going to risk the safety of
the people with me unless city au-
thorities will promise protection"
Police in West Frankfort, Mr.. Mac
Dougall said, refused TO give his
party any protection at the rally.
Police Chief E. B, Ragland refused
comment on the charge but said bis
reports showed only that a bunch
OF fellows broke up the meeting be-
cause they apparently did not like
what was being said"
The party caravan was scheduled
to appear tonight in two other
Southern Illinois communities,
Murphysboro and Pinckneyville,
both near West Frankfort, COM
munity of 10000 about 80 miles
southeast of st. Louis. Mr.. Mac
Dougall was undecided about keep
ing the dates but said he had
''hunch' he would appear and ad-
dress rallies.
Mr.. MacDougall. reporting the in
cident at West Frankfort, claimed
he was struck by at least 10 stones
and that his wife and two small
children threatened with violence.
He said Prof. William T. Starr of
Northwestern University was struck
by a stone and Florence Gowgeil
another member of the party, was
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Progressives 10 Test
Race Ban Again at
RosedaIe Playground

Youthful spokesmen for the Pro-
eressive Party of the District an
nounced today they would take a
mixed racial group back to the Rose
dale Playground in Northeast Wash
ingJon at / pm. tomorrow in their
campaign to end segregation in play
facilities here.
At press conference at the Wal
lace headquarters, 1922 Connecticut
avenue NV, the antisegregation
group also issued statements attack
ing both the Democratic admins
tration and the Republican Congress
for failing to end segregation in the
cfty's public Fairgrounds.
Will Talk With Wender.
Mis- Nonny Lautman, head of the
Antl-Dlscrimination Committee of
the Young ProgressiveS, announced
her group had an appointment to
talk with Chairman Harry S. Wen
der of the District Recreation Board
at 2 pm. next Tuesday.
The Young ProgresSives took
mixed group to the Rosedale Play
6iOdilo 4dSG ootuAudy UuC "clc
denied admission. Miss Lautman
said Russell Violette, the play
ground director, told the delega-
tion he had orders" not to admit
the colored children to the play
ground which is operated for white
children.
Police were called Wednesday to
I,tN = r,+,- NJ Z
when hostile group surrounded a
sound truck used by the Young
Progressiyes in an attempt to gain
public support for their campaign
in the neighborhood
Tells of Threatened Violence.
In describing this affair today,
Miss Lautman told of threats of
violence from the crowd and said
one of her group, Miss Lucille
Lichtenstein, had been hit and
kicked by a girl in the group of
hecklers. The Progressive group
1t was said, staged another demons
tration in the Northeast section
last night without incident. Other
trips are planned, it was said.
Miss Lautman said there is no.
District law that orders segregation, |
but said it only is the policy of the
Recreation Board.
Mr.. Wender maintains the legis-
lation that set up the Recreation
Board does call for a separation OF
races in the Fairgrounds. This in
depreciation has been followed by
the board
When the board was set up about
six years ago, it took over all of the
Districts facilities, previously ad-
mjnistered oy a number of agencies, |
and continued them on the tradi-
tionally segregated basis which has
been in existence here for years.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
rucks
Continued From First Page J

would join Local BOT in pressing for
the new contract demands,
All II of the teamsters' groups are
members of an area wide Negotia-
tlons Committee. Contracts between
employers and the locals expired last
Tuesday midnight.
Pay scales under the old agree
ments provided straight-time rates
of $500 for truck helpers and plat
form workers, 5000 for five-ton
truck drivers and $71,4o for trailer
truck drivers. The work week was
40 hours, with overtime rates apply
ing for all hours worked over that.
Red Reports Checked.
With the stoppage spreading,
Mayor William O'Dwyer said yes
terday that police were investigating
"rumors' that Communist leaders
Evening star., 1948-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ As
IA

were seeking to persuade truckers
still on the job to quit work.
There will be no wild witch hunt"
he said, only a routine check"
The police. department labeled
as unjustifled stores that Com
munists were offering brides to truck
drivers to leave their jobs.
So far, the average citizen has
been little inconvenienced by the
stoppage. Generally, merchants
still had adequate stocks to operate
normally.
Food stores still had ample sup
plies. Most of them we're receiv-
ing deliveries of perishable products,
but new deliveries of canned goods
were cut off.
The New York Retail Appetizers
Association, representing $50 retail
outlets. said that if the strike is not
settled soon. it may cause the in
f1ationary spiral in food prices to
skyrocket even further because of
the law of supply and demand"
Evening star., 1948-09-03

5ippi, was efficient and strong. It
mas been improving from commu-
nifty to community all through the
trip, and yesterday was the high
point so far
Careful Of Subject Matter.
Third, Mr.. Wallace did not try
yesterday to speak in person before
crowds in the two big cities visited
by him, Jackson and Shreveport
He made almost identical radio ad-
dresses at these two points and spent
the rest of the day daShing by car
across about 230 miles of the Mis-
sissippi River Valley, stopping to
address total of only about
500 persons meanwhile, distributed
among three towns.
; Finally even when Mr.. Wallace
did talk, he was careful not to say
anything which would be likely to
offend any one He stuck to prais-
ing the late President Roosevelt,
the Tennessee Valley Authority, the
potentialities of the South, and the
Christian religion. Mildly, he sug-
gested more could be done to speed
development of the South If less
were spent in Europe.
He steered clear of anything that
might start his audience thinking
about Communism, Russia, and
similar topics painful to him and
provocative to them. Even on the
critical issue of racial segregation
The issue this trip has served so
thoroughly to dramatiZe-Mr Wal
lace went no further than to say
that all men should pull together
as brothers.
The results Of these combined
sedative factors were almost as
startling as the roWdyism which
characterized earlier phases of the
Southern tour. At noon. crossing
the Mississippi River at Vicksburg,
Mr.. Wallace left behind him one of
the most Southern of Southern
States-unstained by single egg
and with but a single boo to re-
member.
The boo came from a youth IN
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Wallace in final Phase of Southern Tour
Continued From First Page.

tary Of State c. G. Hall. who ad-
mitted he was surprised by the
action, called it "subterfuge."
L hardly see" he said in a
statement, how there could be a
doubt in anybody's mind that
these independent electors repre-
sent Henry Wallace and his Pro-
gressive Party"
This statement was issued after
Mr.. Hall had read another state
ment advising Mr.. Wallace and
his Arkansas supporters that they
must swear the Progressive Party
is not affiliated with the Com
munist Party to get on the ballot.
Mr.. Hall said he was taking the
partition under advisement and
that he would conduct an inveSti-
CATION. as required by law, the
Associated Press said.
Mr.. Wallace and a group of his
supporters called on Mr.. Hall at
the State Capitol this morning.
Mr.. Wallace, after greeting Mr..
Hall, took chair beside the Sec
retary of State and let his Arkan-
SaS representatives do the talking.
There were difficulties, regard
ing the convention at which the
candidate is supposed to take a bow
The Progressive group here first had
planned to hold it at the City Au-
ditorium, but were told they could
not hold an unsegregated meeting
there. DR.. Tandy w. Coggs, presi-
dent of the Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, then made an offer, subse-
quently withdrawn, of the use Of
facilities of his Negro institution.
He had been forced to change his
mind, he said by pressure from
both Negro and white groups" add
ing: Il will not oppose the majority
opinion of Little Rock"
Some Eggs in Louisiana.
Mr. Wallace flew here last night
from Shreveport, La, where he en-
countered one egg barrage and some
embarrassment, but none of the kind
Of violence which marked the early
stages of his Southern tour in North
Carolina.
He had gone to Shreveport to
make a radio broadcast, and on
from the studio received
hearty round of applause as well as
the scattering of a few poorly aimed
eggs from a crowd which had COL
ected on the sidewalk.
Mr.. Wallace made no public speech
in Shreveport. An assistant said
this was because the towns police
chief, E. G. Huckabay, had warned
he could not guarantee the
safety if meeting were
held. Chief Huckabay, on the other
hand, was quoted in local news
papers as having said he was sure
here would have been no violence
had Mr.. Wallace chosen to talk.
Mr.. Wallace's embarrassment at
resulted from the fact
hat when he was rc> .ved in an
apartment there, the landlord and
1eighbors raised such a furor that
he candidate had to switch to an
other host after finishing his broad
cast.
Quiet, as Wallace Days Go.
For all of this, however, it was a
quiet day, as Wallace days go down
mere.
There were at least four reasons
why there was little of the violence
yesterday that marked the early
stages of the Wallace tour.
In the first place, there is the
fact that people in the
South as everywhere have become
pretty well disgusted as they read
Of and think about the North Caro-
lima episodes which marked the tour
early this week.
Secondly. the police protection ac-
corded Mr.. Wallace in Mississippi
and Louisiana, especially in Missis-