davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

To this writer now comes an
exceptionally difficult task-that
of reporting, in a manner to do
it justice, the talk given by Mrs.
Marguerite Reilley, superintend-
ent of the Reformatory for Wo-
men, before the Marysville XII
wants Club members and their
wives Monday evening.
The address was at the same
time entertaining, yet highly in
formative, and Mrs. Reilley was
at her best in her presentation
of the subject matter.
Originally invited to tell the
story of the Reformatory's shows,
which have grown so popular
throughout the entire state, Mrs.
Reilley adroitly built her topic
up from present day theatres
and Juvenile delinquency to the
story of events leading up to the
assassination of President Lincoln
Tells Story OF Shows
And while she was doing it,
the 90 Kiwanians and guests sat
spell-bound, so masterfull was
her delivery.
Mrs. Reilley began her talk
with the story of her institutions
ventures into the field of enter
tainment. The first show, she
reminded her listeners, was pre-
sented 10 years ago. Admission
was 25 cents and Marysville
people came" she said.
This year, admission was 81
and Ohio--at least 5000 of her
citiZenS-came.
The first show was the out
growth of a dramatic club Or
ganized among the inmates that
year; now there are regular
dramatic, singing and dancing
classes w h ich are honorary
groups. The shows, Mrs. Reilley
pointed out, now support the
Reformatory's three beauty par
lorS, its weekly movies, its field
day and athletic program, and all
other recreational facilities.
Credit for the success of the
shows, and their increasing popu-
larity Mrs. Reilley gives to her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Goche, who
directs them and handles the
dancing, and to Mrs. Tresar Will
son, pianist and music coach.
Veering away from the shows
themselves, Mrs. Reilley then
told in her inimitable manner the
stories back of some of the girls
who take parts in these annual
entertainments. From here, she
got into the subject of crime in
general, especially by Juveniles
and young people.
Mrs. Reilley credits greatly in
creased juvenile delinquency on
too much leisure time for boys
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
SOIL CONSERVATION
MEETING SLATED

DR.. Jonathan Forman will be
speaker at the annual meeting
for the Union Soil Conservation
District at p. m. March in the
Senior High School aud ..r.um.
DR.. Forman's topic will be hu-
man neutrition in relation to soil
fertility. According to Ralph Herd
vice chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, it was decided to de-
clare this an open meeting and
invite the public.
Herd also announced that plans
are completed for a forestry
school next Tuesday, to be con-
Quoted by F. v. Jotter, soil con-
servation service forester. Those
attending will assemble at the
Post Office at p. m. and visit
the wood lot on the Chris Boerg
er farm.
Myron Smith, soil scientist for
the Soil Conservation Service,
from Mt. Gilead, presented ma
terial to the Board of Supervisors
on the amount of mineral plant
neutrients removed by cropping
systems, erosion, and teaching. 1t
was pointed out that tremendous
losses occur and that good rota-
tions with an abundance of ma
nure, fertilizer, and lime are
necessary to maintain the neutri-
ent balance.
The plans of Clair Blue, N. M.
Temple, w. P. Maloney, Frank
Kirk, Joe Temple, Merit Mon
son, l.. L. Temple I'D Jared
Monson, Eva Temple n d Joe
Temple, Glen Schurch, j. F. Rec
ley and Charles Mutter, all of
near Redwood and Essex, were
presented for approval to the
Board of Supervisors by c. G
Phillips, U. S. Soil Conservation
Service farm planner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

b. K. and Maude +. Jolllff to
l.. E. and E. l.. Cunningham, t.
so acres in Lessburg township,
81.
E. E. and Martha Doudna to
B. K. Jolliff 69.72 acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Martha D. Tritch and others to
H. c. M. and B. G.. Nicol, lots in
Marysville, 81.
Frank w. Moseley to Goldie
Powell, 30 acres in Dover town
ship, 81.
Omar and Hazel Fancey TO
Harold E. Fancey, lot in Marys-
vile, ST.
A. c. and N. B. Longbrake to
Dwight G.. Scott, 134.69 acres in
Paris township, ST..
Addie Cowgirl and others to
Richard Simkins and others, lots
in Pharisburg, 81.
A. T. and Carrie Roberts to
r. G. and Grace Rowe, 104.55
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
CLOSING
W. OFFICE HERE
Service Will Be Handled
Through Phone Co.

The Communications Commits
sion Friday tentatively authoriz-
ed the Western Union Telegraph
Company to turn over handling
of kilograms in six Ohio cities to
local telephone companies.
In a proposed decision which
permits 20 days for appeal, the
commission upheld We tern
Unions plea that business involv-
ed does not warrant maintenance
of regular telegraph offices.
The cities are Marysville, Belle
fontaine, Delphos, Lebanon, Mt
Gilead and Ottawa.
Western Union plans to shut
down its offices and let the phone
companies handle telegraph traf-
fic for l16 communities on tele-
printer equipment.
The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union opposes the plan, contend
ing it is a merger" of telephone
and telegraph operations.
However, the commission quot
sd the Justice Department as
saying it found mo merit in the
contention" that the setup con-
stituteS merger.
Commissioner Durr did not
participate in the case. He said
the commission should defer ac-
ton until it has formed general
policy on agency operations of
Western Union, which is propos-
ing service cuts in various parts
of the country.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
{EHNe~s :! :: Courts

acres in Jerome township, 81.
Patrick H. Ryan by certificate
of transfer, to Nellie Ryan and
Others 385 acres in Union and
Pike townships.
G.. M. Howard, by certificate Of
transfer, to Allie Howard, lots in
Redwood.
Agnes Tuttle, by certificate OF
transfer, to Harry G. Tuttle, IL
acres in Liberty township.
Ethel Dixon to George w. and
Ruth Daum, lot in Redwood, ST..
George w. and Ruth Daum to
Ernest E. Doudna, 40 acres in
Jackson township, ST.
Service Discharges
From the Navy--Walter NJ.
Paver.
From the Army-Dwight E.
Norris.
PROBATE COURT
Probate Appointment
Ernest Wolford has been ap-
tContinued on pags .. oA g.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
WAGNER & KULL PLANS
FAMILY NIGHT PARTY

Annual family night party
sponsored by Wagner and Kull,
local international Harvester
truck and farm implement deal
ers, will be held Thursday eve
ming, beginning at 8 p. M, in the
Marysville high school auditori-
um.
Featured entertainment of the
evening will be Hank and Slim
Newman and their Georgia
Crackers musical heard over
WFIKC. The program will include
many novelties in entertainment.
Everyone is invited to attend. No
tickets are needed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

began to grow they had to use
old houses in which to store their
seed. And to save the cost of in
stalling elevators to move tn e
seed up and down stairs, some
one had the bright idea of hitch
ing tn e company tractor to a
portable conveyor belt.
But on the steep grades ordi-
nary smooth-surfaced conveyor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
MANY ITEMS RECEIVED
FOR POLIO AUCTION

A benefit auction for the
March of Dimes will be conduct
ed at 1890 p. m. Saturday, in the
Armory. A collection was made
Wednesday for goods to be auc-
toned off, and great many art
icals were gathered.
Anyone still wishing to donate
something to the auction may do
so, however. A lunch will also
be served in the Armory at l1:30
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

belts couldn't keep the load from
slipping. A manufacturer of belt
conveyor equipment prescribed
B. F. Goodrich's Grip-Top, a con-
veyor belt with thousands of soft
rubber fingers that spread and
grip a load. Soon a Grip Top belt
was moving packaged seed in and
out of the temporary warehouses,
up grades as high as 35 degrees"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
NEW ADDRESSES

New addresses were received
recently by Mr and Mrs. Fred
Glendening, of Peoria RI. |, from
their sons, Leonard and Jack.
They are, Leonard M, Glenden-
ing, S &c; c. Division, U, S. S.
Yosemite "a. d. 19); c/o Fleet
Postoffice, Newport, r. l. and
Jack o. Glendening, 571-33-19,
Co. 36 u. S. N. 7. c., Great Lakes,
Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
KENNETH ANDERSON

Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon for Kenneth
Eugene Anderson, three-months-
old son of James K. and Rosalie
(Callicoat) Anderson, of Ostrand-
er Rt. 2, who died at $50 a. m.
Wednesday, at Childrens hospital.
He was born Nov. IL, 1947 in
Millcreek township. Surviving
besides his parents, is a half
brother, his paternal grandmoth-
CONTINUED Oh page 2, col 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
ANNA KATHERINE scHALIP

Anna Katherine Schalip, 81, of
549 E. Sixth ST., died at 8 o. m.
Wednesday, in the Briners Nur-
sing Home, Columbus after an
illness of six weeks. She was
born in Marysville, March H.,
1867, the daughter of Andrew and
Margaret Greenbaum, both Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
TOURNEY GAMES
CONTINUE TONIGHT,
FOUR NEXT WEEK
Raymond and Broadway
Advance to Top Semis;
Only One Upset So Far

Two North League rivals, Ray
mond and Broadway, advanced to
the top-bracket semi-finals in
opening rounds of the Union
County basketball tournament
played in the Marysville hi e h
gymnasium, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Bottom bracket semi
finalists will be determined in
two games tonight.
Results of the opening rounds
have been:
Tuesday
Raymond AZ, Allen 81.
Byhalia 40, Dover 81.
York as, Darby 35.
Wednesday .....,
Redwood go, New California
13.
Raymond 35, Union %.
Broadway 81, Byhalia Is.
Tonights games will be:
Z p. m.-Magnetic Springs VS..
York
p. m.-RichWood VS.. Watkins.
Most fireworks of the tourna-
ment, to date, were produced in
Wednesday nights R ymond-
Union game, in which Raymond
registered a mild upset in win
ming. The Union team, Number 2
in the South League, defeated
Raymond 1921 in a non-League
tilt about two weeks ago and had
been, therefore, slight favorites
over tn small but aggressive
Liberty township lads.
Action Tonight
When these two teams met
again this time, the score was
tied at 23-all as the hands of the
clock showed 2 minutes, As sec
onds left to play a n d official
time-out was called. In those
closing pa minutes, Raymond
dumped in II points and Union
got only two.
Other than this fracas, the
other games ran about as expect
ed by tourney dopesteps.
But the smart boys are not
going out on a limb for tonights
games, other than TO predict
there will be some e al fire
works, especially in tn he Rich
wood-Watkins tussle. That Mag
netic- York melee can produce a
lot of action, too.
One of York's boys, speedy,
sharp-shooting Cliff Dill grabbed
off what may be an all-time tourn-
ament scoring record as he
dumped in 81 points to lead his
York team on its 1875 rampage
over Darby. And, if friend Dill
continues these tactics tonight, he
could very well help his York
team make things rather un-
pleasant for favored Magnetic.
Tourney Runs Smooth
The tournament has gotten off
to an excellent start, with capa-
city-pluS crowds for both sessions
to far. Everything has been run
ming exceptionally smooth, and
fans are very we'll pleased with
the brand of officiating which
Stanton Jones, Bob Burgett and
Jack McLain have dispensed.
Jones worked Tuesday nights
games with Burgett, while Nc
Lain and Burgett will handle the
remaining games.
Summaries for the opening
rounds follow:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
ON HONOR ROLL

Frederick T. Williams, of Ma
rysville, was listed among those
receiving an average of 1926 or
better, during the autumn quarter
of the Ohio State University's
College of Arts and Sciences.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

Patented Locomotive
The average locomotive contain
almost 1000 patented features.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

READ THE JOURNAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Transportation
Officers Needed
.ByU.S.A Army

YPSILANTl Tine, hundrcd
Reserve Officers with previous
transportation experience ar, be-
ne offered the opp0rtunt, 10
tuMntcc for three wears OK
tended Active Dutv nlu INC
Army Colonel a n Cummings.
State senior Instructor fo the
canned reserve Corp in
Michigan announced TODAY
Colnnci Cummings sand that
lbs office had been notified that
tho Chief of Transportation
would accept applications from
Reserve Officers up 60 and NJ
GLIDING tho rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel provided they Wcrc
within the maximum agc-in-
rradC limitations which arc 80
for 2 Lts. IS tor Isl IL 40 for
Capts IS Tor Majors and 80 for
II Colonies
Colonel Cummings urged in
terested officers 90 submit their
applications as soon as possible
/ direct 20 the Adjutant Generals
/ Office Washington Is. D c. He
i said necessary application blanks
/ could be obtained from the near
! est Organized Reserve office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
A Visit To Fleming's Beauty School

The entrance TO the new
and permanent Flemins''
Beauty School located on
Oakland Ave. near West
minister gives only a hint
Of the modernisiie and
beautiful interior. The
school which was originally
founded in 1926 located on
Warren ave- is now perms
nenily located at this new
ste The interior walls OF the
reception room are done IN
modern iutied leather WIN
wAto and chrome accents.
TIE reception lobby IS
asrkca on The right BY a
spso,ous light class room
ana On The left by the office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

This is a scene from the
facial room, with Mrs. Ella
Davies. senior instructor.
going over some OF the
theory as the students put
il into practice. Therapeutic
lnira-red lighting. high fire.
queneY and wall plate are
all used 10 enable the cos
meiologisi 10 work more
scientifically. The very lat
est scientific and advanced
theories are used al Elem.
ing Beauty School, with its
course Of instruction kept
up to date with the latest
developments in eosmeiol.
osY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

The above scene was tax
en- in the Hair Stylus
Room. Mrs. Clifford Prun
senior instructor or the
beauty schools staff IS
shown observing the student
operators. This room which
is surrounded by mirrored
walls both for beauty and
practically. has eleven
units. and all convenience
for modern. sanitary con.
diiions. Fluoreseeni il!um.
nation and a well planned
color scheme combine ior
the best lighting effects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Fleming Graduates
so On June 2Sth

Graduation exercises lu 90.
Fleming School of Beauty Win
be held az $3.50 pm. Mm9S,,
evening, June %, at Bethel ANb
Church.
There will be so graduate
each having a model to demon
strate her work.
The public is cordially inNI'"
and there is no admission
Who got married last weeA
Did you go away on . vaeshon
or business tTip7 Let US knOs
what you are doing. We van
10 print II. Addrefs II TO !"
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
BETTE DAVIS IS
 STARRED IN BILL
 AT20TH CENTURY

In Deception, Warner Bros. new romantic drama which arrives to- night at the 20th Century Theatre, Bette Davis is cast in a modern, sophisticated role as Christine Rad cliffe, lovely young pianist who weaves fateful web of deceit around the lives of the two men she loves. With stellar aid from Paul Henreid and Claude Rains, in addition to Bette Davis, the film depicts the highly dramatic situation resulting when Karel Novak Paul Henreid) Czech cellist, supposedly long dead, returns to marry Christine who is by now emotionally involved with the unpredictable Alexander Hollenius Claude Rains), great and cratic composer
 How Christine attempts to solve the problem according to her heart s dictate and how she is finally and inextricably caught up ill the web of her own long -practiced decep- ticns, makes an exciting motion pie , ture experience which leads to a most unusual denouement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
'FIFTY-5Ix ARRIVE BY ALASKA COASTAL

Forty-siX persons arrived and twenty-eight departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows
 From Haines: William Maxey and c. Knipple. From Skagway: G. D. Jermain, Sharon McGuane, Mrs Albert R. Hall. Owen Flynn, Mary Ellen Flynn. Glenn Mapes and R. K. Tap penden.
 From Todd: Joseph Bennett and Mrs. A Bennett.
 From Tenakee Maria Ostertach and Fada Murphy.
 From Hood Bay: Albert Seely and Henry Salstad.
 From Petersburg: Charles Diyen, T. Whiteside and Jack Sukinaw
 From Wrangell: Fred Hanford From Ketchikan: L. Forrest and Bud Abbott.
 From Sitka: Lester Green, Gene Nelson, Bill Nelson, Ed Vogel, H. Hogue, Frank Marshall, o. L. Thlan, F. A. Carson and A. B. Carson. From Taku Lodge: Ted Bacon Bill Stevens and Dorothy Stafford From Pelican: Tom R. Matheny and William Smith.
 From Iyoukeen Cove: Jim Peebles.
 From Funter Bay: Ted Childers and Sid Thompson. From Sitka: Roy w. Johnson, s. Semol, Herbert Oliver, c. M. Kirsch- her, E. E. Ehramann and G. Blan- chard. To Sitka: Bill Wilson, Gene Nell son, H. B. CreWson and Frank Car son, Frank Carson, Martin James. Ernie Garter, Henry Moy and John Holic.
 To Funter Bay: Sid Thompson. To Hoonah: Joseph James.
 To Taku Lodge: Lennie Lempke and Royal O'Reilly
 To. Superior Packing: Bob Ellis.
 To Ketchikan Bert Proctor and wife, MT. Cooley, R. N. Ashby and E. J. Ryan.
 To Skagway: J. Harris, Ethel Wc- mack and Herbert Oliver. To Hajnes R. Loim and O. Nal colm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
pAA (LIppER5 BRING 12
 NORTH; TAKE 27 SOUTH

Bringing Iz north, PhA Clippers took 27 passengers to Seattle yes terday.
 Arrivals were Samantha Dear mand, Louise Robison, MT. and Mrs. N. L. Wright, Art Wolfe, Milford Esswein, Robert Ellis, Frank Nor deen, Archie Wood, Marie Kohler, Raymond Flora and Nancy Peters.
 Leaving were Camilla Laughlin, Gertrude and Karen Boggan, Bob Helgeson, Bonnie Bell, Elvira Spain, Margaret Hammerstein, MT. and Mrs. Fred Orme and infant Joey, Walter Sim, Cy Wykoff and wife.
 Marion Peterson, Thomas Frew and son, Clara and William Frew, Fay Mckinney, Grace Fisher, Con- nie McCauley, Robert Johnson, Wayne Beatty, Elmer Ness, Mel Rapp, Carl Sandaker Jr. and Rose Sandaker.
 Lee Hamilton and Elizabeth Mar tel arrived here from Annette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
DODGERS WIN GAME UNDER
 BURT5H0TT0N
By RALPH RIDDEN

Burt Shotton, who came out of
 nowhere to lead the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS to the 1947 National League pennant, got off to a good start in { his 1948 debut.
 | Shotton managed the Dodgers to a AZ victory over the Cincinnati
 Reds yesterday after assuming com
 mand in the greatest managerial shakeup in baseball history. | The soft-spoken Shotton replaced
 Lippy Leo Durocher at the Dodger
 helm with the flamboyant Durocher !, moving across the river to take over the helm of the New York Giants.
 Durocher replaced Mel Ott, who
 resigned Ott, however, will remain
 in the Giant organization probably , as an aid to Carl Hubbell, Giant farm director
 i In the other managerial change Allen (Dusty) Cooke was named
 temporary manager of the Phila-
 delphia Phillies, replacing Ben Chap man.
 Cooke, however, didn't fare as
 well as Shotton as the Cardinals l thumped the Phils, 8-2, in a night game at St. Louis.
 : Durocher's debut was delayed un- til today as the Giants scheduled night game with the Pirates ir Pittsburgh was postponed because of rain.
 l The Dodgers drove Blackwell tc cover in the eighth and won the
 game with a three-run rally. | Cookes Phils were in the game
 with the Cards for five innings Leading, 3-2, going into the sixth, the Cards broke the game wide open i scoring four runs.
 Meanwhile, the league leading
 Boston Braves moved six-and- -one-
 half games ahead of the Pirates by taking a wild 12-10 decision from the Cubs in a day encounter at 1 Chicago.
 In the American League, the run {; ner-up Philadelphia A tn l e t i c S trounced the front-running Cleve- land Indians. 10-5 in a night game
 at Philadelphia to shave the In-
 dians' margin to one-and- -one-half , games.
 i The triumph enabled the As to move two games ahead of the third place New York Yankees who were upset, l04 by the St. Louis Browns
 at the Yankee Stadium. The rising Boston Red Sox down. ed the Detroit Tigers, 5-3 in Boston
 to move to within two-and-one-half games of the Tanks.
 In a night game at Washington,
 the last place Chicago White Sox
 edged the Senators, 3-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
RED SHELTON IN
 COMEDY BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Red Skeltton is given an opportu- nity to run the gamut of his comedy tricks in his latest starring vehicle Merton of the Movies" which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre for Ia 3-day run.
 Based on the novel by Harry Leon Wilson and the play by George S Kaufman and Marc Connolly, which proved one of Broadway's zig hits the new picture casts Skelton in a made-to-order characterization as a country pumpkin lost in the hurly- burly of the raucous. bustling pioneer Hollywood of the silent-film era
 The plot of Merton of the Movies pivots around a movie-struck, small town theatre usher who comes to Hollywood to find fame and fortune in silent pictures. He is natural for comedy but he dreams of himself as "a great tragedian. Duped into ap- bearing in a comedy-farce. h thinks he IS starring in passionate drama of love and adventure. Instead, the movie makes him an overnight sue cess as the greatest low-comedian in the business!
 Virginia O'Brein makes her sev- enth appearance opposite Skelton in the lew M-G-M comedy, and the cast also features Leon Ames, Gloria Grahame and Alan Mowbry, directed by Robert Alton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
Channel League
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the American and Ma tional leagues, through games oi yesterday, are as follows:
 American League Batting-Williams, Boston, 1888 Boudreau, Cleveland, .366. Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton. TT; DiMaggio, New York, "A Home Runs-Keltner, Cleveland 9 DiMaggio, New York, 19. Pitching Fowler, Philadelphia 8-2, 800.
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .395; Pafko, Chicago, .351.
 Runs Batted In Kiner, Pitts burgh and Musial, St. Louis, 65. Home Runs Kiner. Pittsburgh and Sauer, Cincinnati, 24. Pitching - Poat, New York, 9-2 .818
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
he Music Department at the Wapato


 The bride-to-be has been with the Territorial Health Department and ACS, of the U. s. Army in Juneau and MT Ventur has been instructor of the various bands of the Juneau High and Grade Schools and also Director of the Juneau City Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
SPECIAL mEETING ALL WEEK

Glorious Church Mission. 270 South Franklin, Evangelist c. P. Davis and workers, message Salva- ton from Sin and Sickness in Je- sus' Name. Pastor George Al Ward. 939 St