davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Two-Way Radio Authorized By Council
for Use in MarysviI|e Police Cruiser
COLEMAN TO SEEK STATE SENATOR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HERE 8 YEARS

y
attorney and Union County pros
ecuting attorney for the past
eight years, announced today he
will be a candidate for State
Senator from the 13th-31st Sen
atorial district, subject to the
Democratic primary May 4.
The district is comprised of
seven counties, Union, Logan,
Hardin, Marion, Crawford, Wy
andot and Seneca, and is repre-
sented by one state senator in the
Ohio Legislature.
Mr.. Coleman was first elect
ed Union County prosecutor in
1910 and has been one of the
most able and conscientious pub
lie officials the county has even
had. During his two terms in Of
flee he has been highly successful
in criminal prosecution, and some
of his convictions have been OBJ
tanned under difficult circum-
stances and against highly-re-
3arded defense attorneys.
Raised on Farm
Now 80, Mr.. Coleman has been
a lifelong resident of Union
County. Born and raised on a
farm near Marysville, his early
interests were largely agricultur-
al. While still a schoolboy, Mr..
Coleman was active in Al club
activities and in 1881 won the
third annual countrywide dairy
cattle judging contest sponsored
by the Marysville plant of Nest
les Milk Products, Inc. for farm
boys and girls. He and his broth
ers still operate the family farm
and during the busy seasons, Mr..
Coleman takes time off from his
law practice to help with the
crops.
Mr.. Coleman was graduated
from Ohio Northern University
at Ada, and received his law
degree from Ohio State univer-
sity in 1899. He was admitted to
the bar that same year He is an
active member and officer of
Marysville's Trinity Lut h eran
Church and is the father Of three
small children, two boys and a
girl.
He recently served as perman-
cnt chairman of the national con-
vcntion of the American League
of Young Democratic clubs at
Cleveland.
Enthusiastic Sportsman
An ardent sportsman, Mr.. Cole
man is a past president of the
Heart of Ohio Fish & Game
Association here, believed to be
one of the oldest sportsmen's
clubs in the country. Most any
night during season
will find him coon hunting, his
favorite sport. And when the
streams are right in the spring
and fall, he is an almost equally
fisherman. Twice, he
has served as sportsmans' repre-
from Union County and
the Fifth Conservation District
to advise the Ohio Conservation
Council in formulating fish and
game regulations.
He was president of the Marys-
vile KiWanis Club in 1916 and
under his direction, the Club won
nationwide recognition for the
of community pro-
jects. He is a member of the
Union County Bar Association,
Ohio State Bar Association and
American Bar Association,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
MONARCHS DRUB
WORTHINCTON FIVE
1881 SATURDAY
Cardinals Helpless
Against Smooth M.H.S.
Team: Reserves Lose )

A highly-touted Worthington
High School basketball team was
no match for the smooth working
Marysville high quintet and the
Monarchs took a 1881 decision
in the Worthington gym, Sat-
urday night. The Marysville Re-
serves, however, lost their sec
ond game of the season to Worth
ington reserves, 1926.
Apparently, the Monarchs have
really begun TO hit their stride
and if they continue to go the
way they die against Plain City
last Tuesday and Worthington,
Saturday, they should be tough
customers to handle from here
on in.
The Cardinals of Worthington
are no bad basketball team. They
are fast, good ball handlers, good
shots as their previous perform
ances would indicate. They have
TO be TO be on top of the Frank
lin County league.
But the Cardinals of Worthing-
ton were completely outclassed
by the brand of ball which the
Monarchs of Marysville dispensed
last Saturday. The flashy Worth
ington offense was completely
bottled up, and the Cardinals
found it extremely difficult to
keep Marysville from scoring. If
the Monarchs' first shot didn't
go in the bucket, then they made
use of their height to get re-
bound shot.
AL Play Well
Il is nearly impossible to men
ton any one Marysville player
as standing out above the others;
they were all playing marvellous
ball in every department -Har-
ry Evans and Jack Mcclure at
the forwards, Johnny Dayton and
Bill Wall at the guards, and Jerry
Kingsmore from his center spot
,AProbaIllyF the most satisfying,
.however, was the rebound work
'0f Kingsmore. Tallest boy on the
team, Jerry has not been working
too well under the baskets much
of the time this year. But he
came into his own Saturday night
with a performance which left
nothing to be desired and which,
if it continues, will be all that
was needed to round out the
team into first-rate team.
The final score really does not
indicate how completely Worth
ington was outclaSsed as Coach
Warren Widner took his first
team out of the game at the be-
ginning of the fourth quarter and
the Worthington regulars out
Continued on PaEa z. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Divorce Asked

Edna E. Hamilton has filed
suit for divorce from Fred H.
Hamilton on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. They were mar
ried Aug. 3, 1921 and have one
son, Jack. William L. Coleman
is attorney for the defendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
DAIRY BANQUET SET
FOR FEB. 3, HERE

Annual Union County Dairy
Banquet will be held on Mon
day evening, Feb. 9, at the Con-
gregational church at Marysville,
it was announced today by Coun-
ty Agent Frank r. Greeneisen
Definite plans for the banquet
have not been completed he said
but the following committees are
in charge.
Program--FTed Coleman, Ma
rysville Rt. 2; F. R. Greeneisen
Marysville.
Nomination committee - Wal
ter Lowe, Marysville Rt, 2; Har-
ry Marsh, Plain City; and John
Bouic, OstrandeT.
Location, etc.-Everett Bump,
Marysville Rt. 3 and Leroy Voll-
rath, MarySville Rt. 2.
Publicity-F. F. r. Greeneisen;
Harold Kent, Marysville Rt. S;
John Horn, Marysville and Lee
Hagenlocker, of Redwood.
Motion of l.. H. Collins, plain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Rrakinr Speed

A car going only 20 miles an hour
takes 81 feet to stop on dry concrete.
But on packed snow it takes SO feet,
on glare ice 1863 feet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

Motion of l.. H, Collins, plain
tiff, for a new trial in his action
against G. J. Ballinger, has been
refused by the Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
A JOB WELL DONE

The retiring officers and members OF the eXecu-
tive board of the Tabor City Merchants Association
are due a vote of thanks from the membership lol
their part in guiding the organization through sue
cessful year.
Their task was not easy and possibly their actions
did not please everybody all the time However, no.
BODY can say they didn't do good job
Despite recent dissention, which appears TO nave
been amiablv settled there possibly more interest
in the association now than at any time since its or
ganizaton.
1t would be we'll if this interest could be kept at
it's present high pitch.
We say again that an excellent way to do this
would be to have regular monthly meetings of the
entire membership and urge every member to "speak
his piece" at the meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
NAKINA NEWS
By MISS JOYCE WARD

Mr&mrs Jesse HeWett and
Mr&mrs E. G.. ReaVes made a
business trip to WhitcVllle Sat
urday.
Mr&mrs E. G. Rcaves spent
Sunday with Mr&mrs D. N.
Long.
Mrs. F. C.. Ward and family
spent Sunday with friends IN
Bladenboro.
Mr&mrs Homer McLamb and
family visited Mr&mrs }. &.
Ward and family Sunday.
Miss Latina Reaves spent Sum
day evening with Miss Leila Mae
Halves.
Mr&mrs Clifton ReaVcs visit
ed Mr&mrs Vance Halves Sun
day.
x
Mr&mrs Bricc Ward and child
rem visited M:&mrs Avery Ward
Sunday.
Miss Joyce Ward spent Sun
day evening with Miss Dula
Belle Jacobs.
Mr&mrs G. B. Benton visit
ed Mr&mrs Jim Williams Sun
day.
y
j. G. Ward, D. P. Ward and
Mrs. jamie Ward made Il business
trip to Whitevillg Friday.
Mr&mrs Ernest Wilson visit
ed Mr&mrs D. B. Spivey Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Ward and Miss
Maggie Mae McLamb visited
Miss Delma Rae Ward Sunday.
Miss Joyce Simmons visited
Mrs. Joe Long this week end.
Mrs. Amanda Walker of White
vile visited her mother, Mrs
Adie Ward Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

do 30 little. This man Is doing
and not talking.
A lady told me she was look
ing for a wheel chair for her
invalid husband. I saw her
few weeks later and asked her
if she had found the chair.
ooh, yes" she said, "a nice
one, adjustable and so nice"
l remarked that such a chair
was rather expensive, l judged.
She explained.
This did not cost me any
thing. This man has these wheel
chairs and he lets people who
need them use them and does
not charge them a cent"
What a lovely, helpful thing
to do" / exclaimed, ito loan
chairs like that to disabled and
shut-ins.
learned this man has ten
wheel chairs which he loans to
those who need them. 1t is GER
tainly a beautiful act OF Chris
tan charity. l would like TO
give his name, but I'm told he
does not like publicity.
If we did instead of talked I
wonder if we could not help
more of those in need.
! jed:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
FOUR JOIN ARMY

Four Tabor City area men
joined the USArmy during the
past week. They were: Hubert
Cox, veteran, reenlisted for as
slgnment to the 5th Infantry
Division, non-veterans, Roger Fl.
Canady, Archie c. Tyler. Jimmy
Tyler who were assigned to the
5th Infantry Division at Fort
Jackson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
HERE SUNDAY

f1ENI OONDA1
Mr&mrs Clifford Davis and
Preston Davis of Dillon visited
Mr&mrs Harry Bell Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
TO VISIT WALDENS

Mrs. J. S. Richie jr. and
daughter, Dianne, of Petersburg,
Va, and Mrs. F. r. McQuilken
and daughter, Mary Kay, of
Oak Ridge, Tenn, will arrive
here Monday for a visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Walden ST..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Letters To The
Editor

Editor
Tribune
We really enjoy the paper.
Mrs. N. H. Jenrette
Gainesville, Fla.
Editor
Tribune
Please renew my Subscrlp-
ton. Would hate TO miss an Is
sue.
Mrs. Jimmy Rogers
Route 2, Tabor City
Editor
Tribune
Recently there came TO my
knowledge an act of such Chris
tan neighborliness that l want
ed other to know about it. So Of
ten we see someone sick or IN
need and we say we would like
to help. But about all most OF
us do is talk and talk. We really
Evening star., 1948-12-19

lup in the financial district, although
most actually had only an indirect
bearing on the value of equities in
gold mining concerns.
Since the end of the year Tin fact,
since the early 1930s) the song of
the gold-standard boys has been
steadily growing in volume. Lately
the chorus has gained almost weekly
some lusty voice in business of in
Congress.
A return to the gold tsandard,
presumably, would call for a free
market in gold. Considering the
general rise in prices of all goods
while gold has been pinned down
to $35 an ounce, and the high price
of gold bullion in Far and Middle
Eastern markets, the dollar value of
gold would shoot up 10 minutes
after restoration of domestic and
international goll standard. This
argument ignores, or minimizes, the
profound changes in the national
and world economy which a return
to gold would involve. Few RESPONSE
BILE persons believe a return is likely
within the foreseeable future.
INNINGS Costs Reduced.
Another theory involved gold
mining production costs. One an
alyst said there had been down.
ward tendencies in the price of min
ing equipment. The supply of min
ing labor, in addition, is not so tight
as it has been. The cost of produc-
ing gold, in other words, is declining.
This argument has some validity.
The governments of almost all coun-
tries which produce gold on any
scale Russia excepted have found
it necessary to subsidize producers
in one way or another because of the
admitted fact that production costs
have advanced while the price of the
product has remained static. Despite
these aids, some producers have
been forced out of business entirely.
Still another theory was that de-
fiationary sentiment has Increased
recently and that gold stocks are
traditionally benefited by defla-
tionary trends.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

. Plus extra extras Paid 30 far this year.
Yesterdays Trading a Washingten Exchange.
Potomac Eectrtc Power common. 25 at 1879.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Stocks Down Slightly
During Week After
Two-Week Advance
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The stock
market lost little ground this week
after two-week rise.
The average decline was small
though, and some groups advanced
It was a week of adjustment rather
than broad price swings.
Saturdays two-hour session con-
tributed little to the week. Most
quotations varied only by minor
fractions and many key issues ended
unchanged. The Associated Press
average of 60 stocks was unchanged
Only 100000 shares of stock were
traded, smallest Saturday for the
past three weeks.
Highlight of the weeks business
was a sudden-and somewhat puz-
ling-flareup Of demand for gold
stocks. Motion picture shares were
also given a brief whirl.
An obvious, and perhaps the basic,
reason for buying interest in both
groups was the fact that amuse-
ment adm gold issues have suffered
from neglect for some time while
other sections of the market at
tracted investment and speculative
support.
Colds Lowest in Years.
Gold issues, for instance, have
been selling at the lowest prices in
years and several picture issues are
now priced within a shade of the
1948 lows.
Another factor was price-both
groups contain large proportion Of
low-priced issues, an attractive fea-
ture TO the stock buyer with limited
funds. One of the largest stock
exchange firms reported that nu-
merous orders to buy COLDS were Of
the odd-lot variety-that Is, less than
100 shares.
Several other angles to the de-
mand for gold stocks were brought
Evening star., 1948-12-19

on January l, Il
W a S announced
y e S t erday. He
will continue as
principal execu-
tive of the Office
here.
Mr.. Hun t e r
has spent most
of his life in the
investment a n d
brokerage field.
Born in Savan-
nah, Ga, Febru-
ary Is, 1906, he
was educated at
Episcopal H ig h
Evening star., 1948-12-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. Is lP.-Trading In
changes small The market started
steady with trade and commission house
buying readily absorbing small hedges
In subsequent dealings, however, quiet
conditions attracted scattered realizing
and a softer tone developed.
Some OF the evening up was attributed
to a desire to await price developments
in the export field as well as at Wash.
ington on farm price Hesitation.
Futures closed 10 to 25 cents a bale
higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Merrill Lynch Names
Francis 6. Hunter
General Partner
By Edward e. Stone

Francis G.. Hunter, manager Of the
Washington office Of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane since June,
1947. will become general partner
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Georgia Power Co. earned Sc, AS
219 in IL months ended November
80 VS.. $6,454 ,946 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

onddhI
ON s4b bAH W YEAR s 0r 10
Evening star., 1948-12-19

+Unit of trading. 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy or
ceivershp being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
AZ AZ or in tSe foreaeine tabe are anna
ments based the last quarterly semiannual dec
dividends are not Included cid Called * DIVIDEND
dividend Cash or stock Declared or paid SO far
this year Payable in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dvidend date. Paid last year. Declared OF
paid after stock dividend Or split-up peeisEsd g.
In arrears Paid this year dividend omitted deferred
action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclsred
1913 payable in 1949. y Lquidatng dividend. Pay
able In stock exact cash value undetermined on dec
AratiQn dAtA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23
THECHURcHES

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School .............. GAS a. m.
PROMOTION DAY! - DON'T
MISS II!
Family Worship loo am.
Message Prepared, then
Promoted
Q. A. Service ............. 700 p. m.
Evangelistic ................ 500 D. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Public School Release Time
Glasses.
Workers Conference 100 p m.
Bible Study & Prayer 800 p m.
FRIDAY:
Women's Missionary Council
100 p m.
(Hone Of Mrs. o. Anderson
a CHRISTIAN
: is mind thru which Christ
thinks.
. is a heart thru which Christ
lives.
is a voice thru which Christ
speaks.
-" is a hand thru which Christ helps
LEON H. AYERS. Pastor
Libby. Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23
N O TIC E

Pursuant to an order made by the
State Fish and Game Commission
at its meeting held March l6 and
II, 1948 in Helena, Montana, Lincoln
County shall be open to the hunting
of deer as follows:
LINCOLN COUNTY open to the
hunting of buck deer from October
Is to November Is, 1913, both dates
inclusive, with the exception of the
following closed area:
GRAVE CREEK CLOSED AREA:
Following, approximately the boun-
dairy of that portion of the old
Grave Creek Game Preserve lying
north and west of Grave Creek road
and more particularly described as
follows)t Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the Grave Creek Forest road
with Trail No F89, thence following
said Grave Greek road to its inter
section with Trail No. 1888 approx
imately one mile south of Clarence
Greek Station, thence following up
said trail to its intersection with
Trail No. F335 near the Gibralter
Lookout point, thence following
Trail No. F'335 to its intersection
with Trail No. F89 in the Therriault
Pass area, thence following Trail
No. F89 in a southerly direction to
its intersection with the Grave
Creek road, the point of beginning.
The Grave Greek Game Preserve
has been abandoned.
Each hunter shall be allowed one
male deer with antlers not less than
four inches in length above the top
of the skull. Hunting on any Game
Preserve or Closed Area made for
the protection of game animals IS
not allowed.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
By: ELMER JOHNSON,
Chairman
A. A. O'Claire, Secretary 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING DISTRICT BOND
ECTTON

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned clerk of Libby High
School District of Lincoln County,
State of Montana, that pursuant to
a certain resolution duly adopted at
a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the said school district held on
the 7th day of September l948 an
election of the registered qualified
electors of Libby High School Dis
trict of Lincoln County, State Of
Montana, who are taxpayers upon
property therein and whose names
appear on the last completed assess
ment roll for state, county and
school district taxes prior to the
holding of such election, will be
held on the End day of October,
1913, at the Central School, Libby,
Montana, in District No. 4, at the
Manicke school in District No. IL,
and the Warland School in Warland,
Montana, in District No. z, all of
Lincoln County, Montana for the
purpose of voting upon the question
of whether or not the Board of
School Trustees shall be authorized
to issue and sell bonds of the said
school building district in the a
mount of Ninety-five thousand and
no/l00 Dollars ($95, 000.0O), bear
ing interest at a rate not exceeding
six per centum 1917 per annum,
payable serni-annually, for the pur-
pose of providing additional funds
for the construction and equipping
a building to be used as a gymnas-
iuTn-auditoriuIn. The bonds to be is
sued will be either amortization or
serial bonds, and amortization bonds
will be the first choice of the Board
of Trustees. The bonds to be is
sued, whether amortization or ser
ial bonds, will be payable in in
stallments over a period of twenty
years, and redeemable in full ten
years from the date of issue.
The polls will be open from II
o'clock noon and until o'clock p.
m. of the said day.
Dated and posted this 18th day
of September, A. D. l948.
ALICE WINFREY,
Clerk of Libby High School
Building District of Lincoln
County, State of Montana.
Address: Libby, Montana.
Ut Sept. $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned clerk of School
District No. 4 of Lincoln County,
State of Montana, that pursuant to
a certain resolution duly adopted
at meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the said school district held
on the 18th day of September 1948,
an election of the registered quail
fled electors of School District No
4 of Lincoln County, State of Mon
tana, who are taxpayers upon pro-
perry therein and whose names ap'
pear on the last completed assess,
ment roll for state, county and school
district taxes prior to the holding
of such election, will be held on
the End day of October l948, at the
Central School, Libby, Montana, for
the purpose of voting upon the ques-
ton of whether or not the Board
of School Trustees shall be auth
orized to issue and sell bonds of
the said school district in the a
mount of One-hundred sixty-five
thousand and no/100 Dollars ($l65.-
100000, bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding six per centum (69o)
per annun, payable semi-annually,
for the purpose of constructing and
equipping additional classrooms and
other necessary addition to the New
Central Building. The bonds to be
issued will be either amortization
or serial bonds, and amortization
bonds will be the first choice of the
Board of Trustees. The bonds to
be issued, whether amortization or
serial bonds, will be payable in in
stallments over a period of twenty
years, and redeemable in full ten
years from the date of issue.
The polls will be open from II
o'clock noon and until 8 o'clock p.
m. of the said day
Dated and posted this l4th day
of September, A. D. l948.
ALICE WINFREY,
Clerk of School District No. 4
of Lincoln County Montana
Address: Libby, Montana
Ut Sept. $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23

Continued on Page Nine)