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

Honor rolls for the third six
weeks period for both the Junior
and Senior High Schools have
been announced by G.. L. Kings
more and Miss Ferne Mills, prin-
ciples. They are given below.
On the Senior High list, names
followed by an asterisk (%) are
those of pupils having highest
grades in each home room. Names
followed by X are Kiwanis
honor pupils. On the Junior High
list, pupils names followed by
figures are those having the
highest grades in each home
room, the figures being the point
averages.
Senior High
Twelfth girls--Barbara ASman,
Nancy Bakes, Jane Beasecker*,
Marilyn Coleman, Frances Davis,
Mary Hamilton, Louise Henry, K,
Wilma Pepper, Dorothy Reed,
Virginia Tanner, Eileen Wilson,
Donna Wrinkle, and Mary c.
Wright
Twelfth boys-Bob Davis, SUI
periof, and Jim Beck, Eugene
Erich, Harry Evans, Robert
Feucht, Clifford Huffman, Jack
Mcclure, Bernard RauSch and
Bill Wall X.
Eleventh girls Dorothy Cole
man, Jeanne Daley X, Anne
Kingsmore", and Gayle Williams
superior, and Sally Asman, Rose
mary Avery Marjorie Brown,
Mary Burns, Suzanne Coleman,
Nancy Graves, Mary Jewell,
Betty Kaufman, Susan Knoderer,
Lucille Nicol, Marjorie Rausch,
Margaret Reams, Wanda Tillman,
Evelyn Woodbmn, and Jeanene
Blue.
Eleventh boys John Daley,
and John Dayton, superior, and
Tom Baldwin X, Richard Big
Ter, Robert Conrad, and William
Mccarthy.
Tenth girls Mary Ellen Hag-
gard#, Connie Wall X, Jean
Conrad, and Elizabeth Weidman,
superior, and May Ballard, Janet
Hardman, Verla Hartshorn, Mary
Belle Hamilton, Wilma Jewell,
and 10 Ann Woerlein.
Tenth boys Bill Boyd, SUI
perior, and Eugene Cooks X,
Philip Erich and Bill Worthing-
ton.
Junior High
Ninth boys Robert Marten,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
County viii Seek
Federal Assistance
On Highway Work
WoIford-MaskiII, Collins,
Taylor Rds. Are Included
On SOS, 500 Program

Application for Federal aid on three-year program
of road construction has been made by Union County
according to County Engineer L. W. Llewellyn "The
construction being considered is estimated to cost $685.
600 half OF which will be paid by federal funds if ap
proved" Mr.. Llewellyn said
total OF little better than 10 miles of county roads
will be resurfaced if these construction plans are com
pleted. Three individual projects are included
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

First plans are for 312 mile
strip called the Wolford & Mas
kill rd., which will have a five
inch base and coat of black top
estimated to cost $4,000. This
work is scheduled for 1948.
The second construction, set for
1949, is four-mile stretch of the
Collins rd., which will be given
heavy coat of black topping
estimated to cast $4,000.
The third project is laying a
base and black top to a pa mile
strip called Taylor rd This work
is expected to cost S27,8 and
will also be started in 1949.
Mr.. Llewellyn added that the
county is asking for more than
it expects, considering that the
first two parts of the plan will
use up Union county's allotment
of Federal aid. However, the en-
gineering department is hoping
to get extra money from another
county not using its full allot-
ment.
If the county does not get as
much federal aid as it asks for,
the Taylor road work will be
dropped until more aid can be
gotten, Mr.. Llewellyn said. The
difference in the costs for the
projects is because of different
base materials or heavier coat
Of black top.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

Housewives will no doubt be
relieved, but many child will,
be sorry, when workers put the
finishing touches on the Maple
st. sewer project within the next
few weeks. The work will last
approximately four weeks long
er if good weather comes and
stays, j. p. Alverneiso, foreman,
said today.
By far the greatest part and
the hardest part of the work has
been completed, he added, and
no unexpected trouble has been
encountered. The recent snow and
cold has by no means helped the
work, however, and has slowed
progress considerably.
A crew of IL men is working
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

in the third quarter. Taylor got
eight points to lead for Redwood,
and Lyons looked excellent in his
general floor work.
In the preliminary tilt, Marys-
vile Reserves held 1873 lead
at the end of the first quarter,
25-5 at the half, 40-11 at the end
of the third stanza, and held
Redwood scoreless the last quar-
ter while adding IL more points
to their own score. Buddy Hoff-
man had l9 points to lead Marys-'
vile scoring, while Shields had
six for Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
SEVERAL FROM COUNTY
ON o. S. u. HONOR ROLLS

The following Union County
students at Ohio State univer-
sity were on the autumn quar-
ter honor rolls with point aver
ages of 3.75 or better:
College of Commerce-Clair w.
James and Richard F. Liggett,
Marysville; and Robert A. Roth
fuss, LaRue.
College of Education - Joyce
O'Neil and Georgianne Fox, Ma
rysville; Emerson Lindamood,
Radnor; and Donald L. Dodrill,
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
RAYMOND INSTITUTE
HAS DIVIDED SESSION

The Raymond Farmers lnstl-
tute, which will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Raymond
high school, will have a divided
session Tuesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Frieda Thompson, home
lighting specialist of the Dayton
Power and Light CO., speaking
to the women's group and B. ..
Skinner speaking to the men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
APPLICATIONS FOR
SOLDIER BONUS
READY MARCH
Many Organizations
Will Help Ohio Vets
Complete Their Forms

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3l-Liv-
ing Ohio veterans may expect to
obtain their bonus application
forms from many places through
out the state with the greatest
possible speed and convenience
beginning March /, Major Gener-
al Chester w. Goble, Director of
the World War II Compensation
Fund, stated here today.
THAT is the goal of our present
distribution and education pro-
grams," he said.
1--WE are inviting all interested
private volunteer agencies such
as the veterans organizations,
veterans information centers, The
American Red Cross, banks, in
dustry, labor, etc. and such pub
lie agencies as County Veterans
Service Officers, and State Em-
ployment Offices, to request a
supply of forms and to assist
veterans in their proper filling
out and mailing" he explained.
''We are interested in receiving
the cooperation of all reliable
agencies which can help us to
help the veterans to file accurate
applications with the maximum
of speed, economy and conven-
ience," General Goble stressed.
He emphasized the need for
careful planning to avoid long
lines of veterans waiting for ap-
plication forms.
The distribution plan calls for
acquisitions for the number of
forms needed from the various
cooperating agencies to a county
representative in each county, as
soon as the county representative
has been named on or about
February z.
General Goble went on to ex-
plain that initially a supply of
forms equal to a ration of three
to one of the veterans population
will be distributed in each county.
Pre-addressed envelopes for
use by the veteran in filing his
with his original dis
charge papers will be distributed
initially on the basis of one for
each veteran based on the esti-
mated county veteran population.
Each county representative,
with the assistance of a repre-
of the World War ii
Compensation Fund, will compile
the requests for application forms
and may find it neceS-
Sary to reduce some requests SO
that the total distributed to any
county shall be equitable, eco
and within the amount
allotted to the county based on its
veterans population.
The distribution plan is set up
so that all veterans may acquire
an application form on March |,
1948. Bulk distribution of forms
will be made to central diStri-
button point in each county as
early as possible on March |. The
agencies may pick
up their pre-arranged bundles of
forms at any time af-
ter they have been delivered to
the central county distribution
point.
Every cooperating agency will
be expected to provide one or
more persons to attend one or
more instruction periods" to be
neld in each county between Feb.
ruary Is and 20, so that there may
be a qualified person to answer
veterans questions VII erever
forms are made available.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
GAS, FUEL OIL
SUPPLY IS SHORT
No Coal Famine
Is Now In Sight

"dh ySNlA1S GAS ana 1uel OH
situation stands at its worst so
far this winter as dealers and
managers of local offices con-
tinue to urge residents to con-
serve fuel. A report on the coal
outlook proves not to be nearly
as bad, but coal dealers are still
not able to obtain a plentiful sup
ply of coal.
H. P. Martin, manager of the
local Sinclair bulk plant said the
fuel oil situation was critical with
all refineries. He added that all
fuel oil users were given a sup
ply to last them a week to ten
days but the bulk plants ship
ments were not steady enough
to build up better reserve for
their customers. There are days"
Mr.. Martin said, when no plant
has any fuel oil in stock"
Mr.. Martin also stated that the
outlook for the near future was
no better than the present. At
present Approximately 90 per-
cent of the fuel oil users are be-
ing taken care of and they hope
to be able to continue to fill
their needs.
The gas situation is standing
in the same shadow with fuel
oil. Delmar Smith, manager of
the local gas office said today,
that Marysville's supply is low
and there is no reserve. Mon
day is generally the worst day"
he added, "since so many people
do their family washing then"
Mr.. Smith said he hoped some
would break the Monday is wash
day" rule and put their washing
off until the middle of the week.
In addition, residents are still
being asked to keep pressures
as low as possible, in their homes
and in their business establish
ments. All gas in this area now
is being pumped up through
transit lines, from Texas and
louisiana, Mr.. Smith added, so
if the peoples demands can be
held down to this supply, we'll
be all right"
Coal supplies are short but
not critical, according to Edga
Conrad, local coal dealer. Mr.
Conrad said he does not have
plentiful supply of coal but has
enough to take care of all his
demands if the customers are
not set on having one kind of
coal Coal supplies now are com
ing in slower because cold wealth
er is slowing down the mining
and transportation of the coal
he added.
" l had an ample supply of
coal before the cold SPELL" Mr..
Conrad stated, 80 | have had no
The main cause of the
shortage is getting cars to de
liver coal to the dealers.
While some schools throughout
the county reported not having
enough coal to last, County Supt.
Gale Baldwin said he had no
definite report from any schools
to this effect.
Supt. H. r. Fisher, of Rich
wood, said they had about enough
coal to last them until today and
added, eff we don't get some
more coal by then, we will close
the doors or burn the furniture"
Supt. II. w. Carr, of Marysville
said they had just received two
car loads of coal a short time ago
and have a good supply on hand.
He added that the students need
not worry about the schools haV-
mo tn close doWn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
MARYSVILLE DEFEATS REDWOOD A. 26
In RAGGED BALL GAME HERE FRIDAY

outscore Marysville 1919 the
fourth quarter, but it was to no
avail
Jack Mcclure managed to miss
fewer of his shots than the others
and wound up high scorer for
the evening with l3 points. Jer-
ry Kingsmore was not far behind
with 10, while Harry Evans gar
nered eight on four baskets, all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
Daddy of Leather pushers

Jack Broughton. English father
of boxing" as practiced today, Is
believed to have invented the mod
ern boxing glove, and divided bouts
into rounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
ZENAS E. MCCULLOUGH

Funeral services were held at
| p. m. Saturday for Zenas E.
Mccullough, 78, who died at his
home in Plain City at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. He was a retired
Jerome Township farmer, and
widely-known throughout tn c
community.
A native of Union County, he
was born Christmas day in 1869
to CRATIC and Hester Mitchell
Mccullough, both deceased. Both
his parents were pioneer resi-
dents of Union County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Eva Mccullough, one son, Russell
Noble, three neiceS and one
nephew. Services were held in
the Ferguson Funeral Home, CON
Quoted by the Rev. Harold II.
HutSon. Burial was made in For
est Rose Cemetery in Lancaster
in charge of Jay d. Ferguson,
funeral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
Gas Uses

Gas has more than 21,00O indus
trial uses, such as vulcanizing,
welding, refining lead and silver,
pressing clothes and pasteurizing
milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

Uncultivated Land
Only z per cent of the area OF the
globe is under cultivation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

Young Round Horns
The young of nearly all round
horn deer are spotted at birth.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Democracy Begins Action in Phoenix.

The Communist threat received another telling blow
with the formation of the Arizona Committee for Civic
Unity which pledged to shoulder the grave responsibility
of making our Democracy work.
This movement that of civic leaders do
understand that the tide of Communism threatening
to sweep the Western DemOcraces cannot be held
back by threats, and displays of termed might
Individual freedom and liberty the battle cry, but the
double talk of the democracy must be clarified.
Talk of Freedom liberty, and the sanctity of the ndi
Wdua personality is much "hot air. long mi
nores denied equal civil rights which the herl
tage of every American citizen.
The formation of the Arizona Committee for Civic Unity
indicates that the state of Arizona ready take it's place
the real battene against all anti democratic forces
the world.
We do not to imply that the Negroes of Ari-
breathe sigh of relief and relax content in the
knowledge that others fighting their battles for them
Rather, is the time to close ranks with own
group and present solid front in this fight to make de-
mocracy work Now is the time to go forward in full
strength and with high courage hand in hand with lovers
of freedom and liberty of all creeds and colors To
democracy must make it work.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

late same. We want you to share
with us your Church activities. It
is our intention to give business
that have advertisement contracts
with the paper a plug" and let
the public know what success they
are having. 1t is the desire of this
column to work hand in hand with
all the social agents and public or
ganiZatiOnS.
We had a grand program ait the
Antioch Baptist Church last Sun
day afternoon. The close of a car
race to Washington, D. C. Give
persons acting as chauffeur of the
autos, a Chevrolet, a Buick, a
Ford, Cadillac and a Studebak-
er. I guess you know the Buick
won. $166.4O was realized from the
effort After the services a group
of the members gathered about the
minister who gave the annual SER
mon and two began to fuss about
one holding his hand too long.
Now, the hand holding is not wor-
rying the pastor.
Monday night the Tilden White
Post No. 40 American Legion held
it's annual birthday party, swank
and swell affair. A very fine turn
out of comrades and wives, plenty
of ice cream and cake.
A religion with a cross at its
center doesn't offer mere comfort
"a drying of tears-it offers a
moral and spiritual mastery that
turns sorrow into song and CAL
vary into an Easter morning.
Attend the Church of Your Choice
Easter.
A group of Is left the Wesley
Methodist Church Sunday, March
21st, to be guests of the Young
people of the Creighton Methodist
Church. Three hours C p. m.-9 p.
NO. of speech making, singing,
movies, folk games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all. Most
of the young people of the Wesley
M. Y. F. are from Carver High
School with several from the Phoe-
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
nix Technical High School.
Attend the Church Of Your Choice
Easter.

Easter.
The Arizona Sun is an institution
that should claim the devotion and
LOYALTY of every citizen-especially
those of color-we need the Sun. It
is our one voice crying in the will
derness-if we embrace it properly
it can become a great light she'd
ding rays of hope for the future.
Advertise in it-support those that
support it. Subscribe to it-boast
about it. If a person fights any
news paper-they are afraid of the
truth.
Attend the Church of Your Choice
This Easter.
Judging is looking at the past
of men and putting label on him
for the past.
Attend the Church of Your Choice
A group of local men with our
winter guest, DR.. Percy Julian
gathered at the spacious home of
DR.. Lowell Wormley Friday, March
10Th, for fellowship and to witness
IllS 1dCS A1S1lC PlCCOAC AAAAAo VI
Docs. The cultured mother of
Docs honored us by operating the
movie machine. The lonely wife
served delicious American Hot dogs
some treat. Other guests present
we're: Mrs. Julian, Mr.. Thomas
Brown, Carl Weems, DR.. L. Man.
Gil, Mr.. Keve Gray and the writer.
Commander Edward Milton is
bringing the Post forward. We sa-
lutte him. Did you know Mrs. Milton
is president of the Women's Auxil-
iary? Good going Millions. Let me
whisper a secret into your ears:
The writer is finance officer and
we have in our building fund over
$4,000 and our checking is over
81 900 and the post fund has sever
al hundred dollars. Join the Legion
today.
For confidential Notary Services
contact the writer. Your home or
my office.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Announcements for Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church

At o'clock Sunday morning we
will hold our "Reserrection Serk-
vice." Christ rose early in the
morning, why not observe it at the
time it took place. $50 o'clock the
Senior Stewardess Board will serve
their annual Easter Breakfast. You
are invited to eat with them. Mrs
Matilda Lewis, president.
At II o'clock "Baptismal Serv-
ice," and special Easter music. See
bulletin Sunday. The pastor will
preach, subject, "Christ and Chill
dren." All parents who have chill
dren will pleawse present them for
baptism.
Sunday School $50 o'clock.
There is a class and teacher for ev-
erybody. $50 p. M, the Sunday
School will hold it's egg Hunt"
All children are invited. At $50
o'clock the Sunday School will rem
der their program. The Junior
Choir will furnish music for the
occasion. Miss Inez Tiny Rosser,
sponsor; Mrs. Rachel Ward, CO.
sponsor; Mr.. John Stewart, super
intendent.
Tuesday evening 800 o'clock
Senior Choir will meet for rehear-
sal. Miss Bobbie Lewis, directress;
Mrs. Stella Mosley, president; Mrs.
Mrs. Cora Griffin, pianist.
Wednesday vening 700 o'clock
Sunday School toochorc yooo+;p0.
80 O'Clock prayer and class meet
ing.
Thursday evening 800 o'clock
the Junior Board will hold their
annual Fashion Revue" Mrs. Su-
sic Oby, president; Mrs. Carrie
Roberts, secretary. On the first
Sunday (next Sunday we will
hold our third quarterly meeting.
Presiding Elder Bingham will be
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
CHURCH news
Announcements:

The Ministers Wives Alliance
will meet Monday, March %, at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Williams, ILL So. First Ave-, at
2 p. m.
Mrs. C. w. Engram, Pres.
Mrs. M. Thomas, Sec'y.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

present. Leaders please see your
members.
Everybody is kindly asked and
urged to turn in their "Lenten
Folders" Sunday. The Junior Choir
will meet for rehearsal at the close
of this service.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
SEEN and HEARD
HERE and THERE
BY ALLEN j. JOHNSON
Study PHI. 3-6545. Home 4-6127
"Seen and Heard" will he a week

seen and Heard" will be a week.
ly feature of the Arizona Sun.
For months now my lovely and
faithful wife has been asking me
to write this column; with a bit of
nudging from a member of my
church-The Editor of the paper.
With plans of our new Church and
the contract submitted to bidders
I will have more time to be at my
desk.
This column will not be for sale
at any time nor will it be for So
ciety happenings only, nor by any
means a gossip column. The writer
will not center all happenings
around himself, of course this col
umn will offer an awful tempta-
ton to be personal. We hope to
share the mail that comes to our
desk from our dear readers and
other sources introducing visiting
potentates and others who come to
baSk in the Arizona Sun with our
readers; to interpret as best we
can the local happenings of public
interest. We aim TO be fair with all
concerned. If your club news has
human interest send it in. Please
send us news items or call and re-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-19
AFL Declares Union Lubel Week"

Plans for Union Label Week. from May 10 thru 16 this
formulated by the American Federation of Labor
and the Union Label Trades Department at quarterly
meetings held in Miami Florida The Executive Council of
the A. F. of L. unanimously voted to place all the facilities
the AFL back of the excellent idea The members of the
ecutive Council also pledged their aout support to the
Unon-lndustres Show which will be held during the
period |. NJ Ornbun, SecrearyIreaSurer of the Union
Label Trades Department. is Director of the exhibition The
fourth convention of the American Federation of Womens
Auxaries of Labor will also be held in Milwaukee during
the week
Union Label Week. May 10 thru 6, 1948 authorz-
ed in resolution adopted by the last annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor The general purpose of
the declared period is to create better public relations and
promote good will for all organizations in the AFIA
at is essential than before in the history
of the organized labor that in the American
Federation of Labor acquant the citizens of the United
States and Canada with the program and policy Of the
ercan Federation of Labor with respect abor-manage
menconsumer relations the resolution reads and further
the Union Label Trades Department of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has designated Union Label Week the
period beginning May TO- 1913 Management and labor
called upon to cooperate to demonstrate the excellent
tons that exist between and labor and there
FORE it resolved that the American Federation of
Dor approve of this of public relations and urge all
national and international unions state fedeaonS of labor
city central bodies local unions union label leagues and
mems auxaeS of labor to cooperate coordnatng their
activities for the display of everything that is unonnade
and services that performed by members of the Amer
Federation of Labor unions during that week.