davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-27

seized MonM as he was discharged
from military service yesterday at
Mitchell Field, N. Y, said he broad
cast from Berlin under the name OF
Martin Wiethaupt. ,,-a
The prisoners father, Martin A.
Monti, jr., said In Florissant after
the arrest that the former fighter
pilot had told of making Is to 20
RADIO propaganda transcriptions for
the Nazis in Germany "at the point
of a gun" '@- a.
Says He Was Threatened.
The father said the former soldier,
visiting his parents in the st. Louis
suburb lately, related that he him.
self wrote six scripts on Allied bomb
Iings. Although they followed the
propaganda line, the former lieu
tenant was quoted as saying, he had
intended to tell the Allies subtly the
extent of damage caused by the
raids. -a.
He was threatened while q pris-
oner, he said, and II let them think
I had become Nazi. After all, they
had the guns"
Edward Scheidt, special agent in
charge of the New York FBI Office
gave this account of the bureaus
case against the ex-soldier:
Monti, while stationed in Karachi,
India, in October, 1914, got hitch
hike ride to italy in an Army plane.
There he stole a United States
Army Photographic plane and few
to German-held territory.
After the Nazi capitulation, he
made his way back to Italy and
Joined the United States 5th Army
at Milan. Later, he was returned
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Mrs. Jennings Leaves
Estate Of $4,000
10 Son, Daughter

Mrs. Mary L. Jennings, q noted
Washington hostess. left an estate
of more than $712. 900, 1t was shown
yesterday, when a petition for pro-
bate Of her will was fled at Dis
|trict Court.
Mrs. Jennings, who died here
January 16 at the age Of 8s, was
the widow Of Hennen Jennings, a
mining engineer.
Under terms of the will her SON
Coleman Jennings, 1910 Twenty
fourth street NV. and daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Jennings Hackett
1925 Twenty fourth street NV.
are to be the principal beneflciaries
Mrs. Jennings also left 5000 each
to Lawrence Stomback, her chauf-
|feur, and Miss Mary E. Stubbings
a household employe. She left
Sc, 900 to Miss Jennie Mclean an
other household employe.
The will also left 5000 to the
Washington Home for Incurables.
The son and daughter are left
Mrs. Jennings home at 1910 TWen-
ty-fourth street NV, listed at an
assessed value Of $61,6s2, to be
shared equally in addition to house
furnishings.
Half Of the residuary estate is to
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Citizens Fail to Appear
Al Liquor Board Hearings

Despite many written protests by
Southeast citizens against renewal
Of three liquor licenses in the 800
block Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
no one appeared before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at meetings
called to hear the protests yesterday
and today. The board now Is con-
sidering the written protests.
The board had called meeting
today to hear protests against the
issuance Of a license to Dick J. Platt,
332 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Yes
terday's meetings were to hear pro-
tests against the renewal of Licenses
held by Nick Bruno and John Karl
hulis, 3311a Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, and Joseph A. Farrari, 335
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bird ges
Clean them this new, easy, safe way

Brushing wears down dentures, can
ss1n them. Besides it never really
eleans-you can't be sure you haven't
unpleasant "denture breath"
Here's what to do. Clean your dem
ture with ORA, the new product made
especially and only for this purpose.
Easy, quick. Simply leave denture in
q glass of water and " teaspoon of
ORA for Is minutes-or overnight il
desired. No brushing whatever. Dem
ture comes out sparkling clean. ORA
IL pure contains no tell-tale flavor
ing. No caking in jar. Costs less than
II day. All druggists. A product Of
HcKesson & Robbins, Inc.
REMOVES UNsIGHTLY TOBACCO
STAINS GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTURE
Evening star., 1948-01-27

the forums committee. Harland
Bartholomew Of st. Louis. author
ity on city planning. will Be the
principal speaker.
Other speakers will be Mark
Lansburgh chairman Of the District
Re-development Authority: P. Y. K,
Howat, first vice president Of the
Board Of Trade; District Commis-
sioner Gordon r. Young. and Max
s. Wehrly OF the Urban Land Insti-
tute.
Tickets are available at the
boards Offices.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
How Dir. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
o noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and it's headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely cegetable.
They work gently but oh-so thor
ouQhlg! Olive Tablets pep up a slug
gish intestinal tract. They act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Just
see if Olive Tablets don't give YOU
the most comfortable, satisfactory,
more natural-like bowel movements
you've ever had! No gripping.
Buy Olive Tablets today. At all
drugstores. Only 15t, 30t.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

be placed in trust for Mrs. Hackett.
who will receive the income from
the trust for life. After her death,
the will provides for grandchildren
and great-grandchildren to benefit.
Mr.. Jennings, is to benefit from
the other half of the residuary
estate. From the onefhalf Of the
residue. He will receive three
fourths Of his share outright and
the remaining quarter is to be
placed In trust for him.
The petition for probate Of the
will was filed by Attorney Kahl K.
Spriggs.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

a Berlin radio
station during
the war, was
held on a trea-
son charge to-.
day.
Bail was denied,
a spokesman for
the United States
attorneys Office
said, because of
t h e possib e
death sentence
faced by the
prisoner, Martin
James Monti, n,
of Florissant, Mo.
Tho TpT which
Evening star., 1948-01-27
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c. .~.A-lI


derson testimonial dinner at the
Club Bali In recognition Of his
efforts to end racial segregation
in sports here. Members also Will
celebrate the recent dropping OF
color bars at Uline Arena.
DR.. Leon A. Ransom, committee
chairman, said DR.. Henderson
"symbolizes the effectiveness OF
unification Of community forces be-
hind q common goal"
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Regularly CO., make offer! Notice the
bbing spring holds blades snug together
loose blades eader hands Shears long.
with sharp blades that will pick up needles Non
Guaranteed Here's special from sws ceanerh
both and ats eanng
Of shears friends Use the order blank below order blank
today ow weeks for veyof lo4s)
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Board Of Trade 10 Hear
Talk on Decentralization

Decentralization: How VIII It
Affect Downtown Business?" will
be discussed at a Washington Board
Of Trade luncheon at 1880 pm.
February 3 In the Carlton Hotel.
The luncheon is sponsored by the
boards city planning committee and
Evening star., 1948-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
she SHE SHOPS ..>
CASH and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

V1SdOOC AI1tfOI 06CkACIlo
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cahse nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 30 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan'a Pills.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
RociuI Committee to Pay
Dr.. Henderson Tribute

DR.. E. B. Henderson, physical ed
ucation director for Divisions 1913
Of the public school system, viii be
honored by the Committee for
Racial Democracy In the Nations
Capital on Lincoln's birthday, Fe-
bruary IL.
The committee will give Dr.. Hen
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Former Army Flyer :.
Accused Of treason;
Broadcast for Nazis
BY the As,oeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A former
Army Air Forces lieutenant, accused
by the FBI Of broadcasting for the
German Propaganda Ministry over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Old Age Pensions Average S4l.97,
Highest in Program S 4-Year History

Payments to Ohio's recipients
of old age assistance continued to
climb during September, reach
ing an all-time high in the IA
year history of the program, State
Welfare Director Charles L. Sher-
wood announced today.
In a report to the welfare
director, Karl R. Babb, chief of
the State Division of Aid for the
Aged, reported total aid pay
ments to recipients amounted to
S., l8l ,290 for September with 60
to 1884 persons.
The average payment per re-
cipient during the month amount
ed to $41.97, also representing the
highest average monthly pay.
ments in the programs history
At the same time, Mr.. Babb dis.
closed that the first payment
checks for October, carrying in.
creased amounts to most recip
tents, were placed in the mai
this week.
! Over 80 percent of the State,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Aerial Installed Atop Court House
Lost Week to Finish Job: Most
Modern Equipment Available. Stdted

Union County's new 3-way
police radio system has finally
been completely installed and is
in operation.
Last step was placing the an
tenna on the tower of the Court
House, back of the statue of JUS
tice, last week Prior to that, the
antenna had been used from a
temporary location inside the
Court House tower.
Installation of all the equip
ment, except the aerial was
completed about three weeks a
go by Walter Lacy, Cleveland,
field engineer for RCA police
radios.
$4,000 Outfit
Your county now ha- most
modern type of police radio
equipment which it is possible
to buy" Mr.. Lacy declared upon
completing the installation.
with reasonable use and care,
it can be expected to last for 10
or 20 years, or more"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Discontinuing Two Trains
Now In Hands of Commission
All Evidence In,
Final Decision
Up to Officials
Much Opposition Is
Heard as Hearing Ends
In Columbus Friday

Matter of disseminating the two
daylight New York Central pass
enger trains through Marysville
is now in the hands of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio.
The Commissions three-day
hearing on the request ended Fri
day with submission of testi-
mony by facts supporting and op-
posing the railroads proposal.
Clifford E. Glathart, mayor of
Findlay and representing its
Chamber of Commerce said the
citys growing population and ex-
panding industries required the
train service. Glathart predicted
that if the two trains are aban-
doned the railroad would soon
agitate for removal of the two re-
naming trains and thus isolate
Findlay from rail transportation.
John Bum, registrar of bowl
ing Green University, and repre-
senting Bowling Green's Rotary
and Kiwanis organizations, said
the city's present complicated
transportation problems would
greatly increase should the NYC
abandon the two trains.
George w. Cox, Kenton, told
the commission his baby-chicks
business would suffer greatly if
the train service was stopped.
Truck transportation of the chicks
has not proved successful in the
past, Cox said.
F. R. Taylor, representative of
the Ohio Machine and Tool Co.
in Kenton, said halting the two
trains would be an inconvenience
to his company's engineers and
statesmen in their travelling.
w. A. Wilkinson, NYC attorney,
said that the railroad would pro-
vide adequate trucking facilities
to handle freight now handled by
the two trains. Passenger service
to the public on the two re-
naming trains would be i'm
proved by having the trains make
all local stops now handled by
all four trains, he added.
The New York Central filed
an application with the commits
sion on June 2 to abandon Trains
No. z and 8 running daily, one
each way, between Columbus and
Toledo.
The cities affected by the pos
sible discontinuance are Toledo,
Lime City, Dunbridge, Sugar
Ridge, Bowling Green, Portage,
Cygnet, Mortimer, Findlay, Arl-
ington, Williamstown, Dunkirk,
Kenton, Ridgeway, West Mans
field, Raymond, Peoria, Marys-
vile and Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
To Incorporate
Youth Center

A special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Senior Ad-
visory Board of the Union County
Memorial Youth Center was call
ed by Mrs. Beriah Edwards,
Thursday evening, for the pur-
pose of signing incorporation
papers for the youth center and
ransacting necessary business
concerning same.
Those authorized by the Board
of Directors to incorporate the
Union County Memorial Youth
Center are: Elizabeth l.. Green,
Art D. O'Keeffe, William Asman,
Mrs. Ralph Sewell and Frieda
Edwards, with the latter author
lied to serve as agent for the
youth center. The above persons
will constitute the new trustees
of the Union County Memorial
Youth Center upon receipt OF
acknowledgment of the filing OF
the incorporation papers with the
Secretary of State and will serve
until such time as an election Of
officers by the members of the
youth center may be held.
Present at the meeting were
Mr. O'Keeffe, vice president; Mrs
Sewell, secretary, Mrs. Leroy
Andrews, treasurer; Miss Green
Rev. George Snyder, Fred Zell
notary public; and Mrs. Edwards
executive chairman for the you'll
center.
The treasurer reported $l049.6'
in the treasury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Marysville Zig Winner Over Tough
Redwood Team in Mid-State Tilt

Marysville High School turned
in 21-6 victory over Redwood
High School on the local grid
iron, Friday evening in the first
Mid-State League game of the
season for both teams.
1t was hard-fought battle
from start to finish, and the
teams were much more closely
matched than the score would
indicate. Tide of the battle was
thrown to the Monarchs by their
15-pound average wenght adj
vantage on the line.
Marysville line-play was, at
the same time, much improved
over previous games, with out
standing performances being
turned in from end to end.
Redwood linemen were playing
equally hard ball, but were un-
able to cope with the superior
weight of the Monarchs.
Bands Stage Shows
Between halves, both the Rich
wood and Marysville bands put
on excellent shows for the 2000-
odd fans who attended the game
The Redwood musicians, TAX
ing to the field first, formed a
huge American flag and played
Sousa's STARS and Stripes For
ever" They then formed an ''M'
in front of the Marysville stands,
and an "R" on their own side of
the field.
Assisting the Marysville band
were several score girls from
Mrs. Pauline Widner's gym
classes who presented precision
calisthenics drill in time with
the bands music. The band it.
self formed an outline of a
Continued on Page 2, Col. D
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Woman Hurt In
Route 50 Crash

A 32-year-old Columbus wom-
an was seriously injured Friday
afternoon when her auto skidded
more than 125 feet in Rt. 33, near
Case Rd., and collided with a
milk truck driven by a Jerome
Township youth.
She is Mrs. julie Hubert, OF
5787 Goddown Rd. She suffered
fractures of the skull, back and
right hand and multiple cuts and
bruises.
Sheriff's deputies and state
highway patrolmen said Mrs.
Hubert apparently lost control of
her car and skidded to the BERN
of the road as she travelled south
bound in rt. 33.
The auto skidded 81 feet along
side of the road before plunging
40 feet across the three-lane high
way and colliding with dairy
farm truck driven by Reynold
Rausch,20, of Rt. 2, Marysville,
deputies said.
Deputy Donald Ferguson said
he found Mrs. Hubert lying in
the road neary Is feet from her
demolished auto.
The force of the impact moved
Mrs. Hulbert's auto 40 feet back
ward from the point of collision
and ripped off the right door,
Ferguson said.
She was taken to University
Hospital in a Fell funeral home
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

more than $4,000 old-age assist
ance recipients will receive in
creased allowances starting with
their October checks.
Legislative Action
The increases result from leg
iSlative action at the last special
session of the General Assembly
which raised the Ohio ceiling,
effective Oct. /, on maximum aid
payments from $50. to S55:
The state action followed Con-
gr siona legislation which
raised the ceiling on federal par
ticipation from S45 to $50 in fin
ancing the old-age assistance
program. Even before the fed,
eral action, Ohio was one of the
few states in the country per,
mitting maximum payments ex
ceeding the amount UP to which
the Federal Government woulc
financially participate.
Mr.. Babb said that work hac
Continued on Page 2. Col p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Groups Discuss Community Building;
Will Meet Again on Tuesday Evening

ganizationS concerning the Com
munity Building includes:
Lee Deitt, chairman of the Agri-
cultural Councils building COM
mittee; the Rev. George Snyder,
Carl Jacobs, Rowland Bishop, Bob
Mather, Frank Greeneisen, Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Gale Baldwin,
Otto Rausch, Gene Smith, Ken
meth Davis, Fred Reeley and the
Rev. Henry Allwardt.
Approximately so were at the
meeting last week, including rep
resentatives of the Union County
Medical Society, the Kings
Daughters, and other groups be-
sides the 33 which are represented
on the Agricultural Council it.
self.
The meeting was in charge of
Mr. Dewitt, who explained the
building program in detail, an
sWeIed numerous questions con-
cerning the size and construction
of the building. its purposes and
availability, and explained how it
will be financed.
The building was proposed by
the Agricultural Council this
summer and is being sponsored
by that organization to provide a
year-'round, all-purpose building.
which can be used for any type of
activity by any organization.
1t will be of cement block con-
struction, have a seating capacity
of 5000, dining facilities for 500,
kitchen and toilet facilities, and
all necessary equipment. 1t can
be used for All club activities,
horse shows, livestock sales, ma
chinery shows and exhibits, bas-
ketball games and many other ac-
tiVitieS. y
People of the county will be
given opportunity to vote on the
building at the general election
Nov. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Ann Kingsmore to be
Home Coming Queen

Miss, Ann Kingsmore, Marys-
vile High School senior, will
reign as queen of the Marysville
High homecoming game and
festivities, Friday evening. Her
attendants will be Sally Asman
and Nancy Graves.
Election of the queensand her
attendants was completed this
noon and the results announced
by Miss Ferne Mills, principal.
Bill Palmer was elected king, to
help preside, with Miss Kings
more, over the homecoming
dance which will follow the Ma
rysville-London football game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Here are Results
Of Future M.H.S. Foe

London High Schools "Red
Raiders" were defeated by Ur-
bana, 1876, Friday evening. Ma
rysville will play London this
Friday night on the local field,
and it will be the Homecoming
game for Marysville.
Other games involving future
Marysville High opponents re-
suited as follows:
Marion st. Mary (Oct. 23) VS..
Dennison st. Mary (played Satur-
day night, results not learned
here YETI
Mt. Gilead (Oct. 29) 18, Car
dington z.
Carey " (Nov. 81 27, Ada 7.
Westerville( Nov. 12) 18, Gran
vile IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

Further plans for publicizing
the proposed Community Build
ing on the Union County Fair
grounds will be discussed at a
meeting of the Union County
Agricultural Council and other
interested organizations to be
held Tuesday evening.
At a preliminary meeting last
week, a speakers bureau was set
up, headed by Les Cullman of the
Farm Bureau. A partial list of
persons available to address or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Decline in Prices Paid to Farmers Not Always Shown
In Cost Of Food, So City Buyers Place Blame Wrongly

One of the reasons city con-
surners blame farmers for high
food prices is that declines in
prices paid farmers for products
are not reflected by correspond
ing declines in retail prices. IL
Illustrations of the failure of re-
tail prices to follow prices to
farmers are provided by the mar
ket situation on fresh vegetables
and on potatoes.
Extension specialists at Ohio
State University say vegetable
growers in some large Ohio mar
keting centers had difficulty in
selling their produce all this sea-
son but city consumers never be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
COP Committeeman
To Meet Wednesday

E. L. Price, chairman of the
Union County Republican Cent
raj and Executive committee, has
called a meeting of the Commit
tees and all county candidates in
the Dinner Bell, Marysville,
Wednesday at 7;30 p. m.
Mr.. Price states plans will be
made at this meeting for con-
Quoting the Republican fall CAM
paign in Union County. He urges
all members of the committee and
candidates to attend this meet
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

MarysVille fleeting visit early in
September, While Governor Her
bert spent some time one after
noon at the Union County Fair
But that's about all.
COP To Meet Wednesday
Of course, there are still three
weeks left, a nd that is plenty of
time for intensive campaigning,
but generally, by this time, both
parties have held political rallies,
or at least announced plans for
them.
E. L. Price, Republican chair
man, has called a meeting of COM
mittee members and candidates
for Wednesday to discuss cam
paign policies and schedules; the
Democratic organization has not
completed its plans yet.
Perhaps part of the local dis
interest in the coming election
arises from the fact that there
will be only two contests for
county offices: sheriff and COM
mon pleas judge.
Three men are seeking the
sheriff's job-Pearl E. Whitley"
Rausch on the Democratic slate;
Walter Bud" Galloway, Repub-
lican; and Victor Vic" Hoffman,
who filed as an independent
following the primary in May.
Many Are Unopposed
For common pleas judge, Rich
ard l.. Cameron, the present in
cumbant, is seeking another term
and his opponent is F. Leroy
Allen, who served as judge frolP
1880 to 1886.
Unopposed for other county
offices are:
Representative to the General
Assembly, Clifton L. Caryl, R.
Prosecuting Attorney, Luther
L. Liggett, D.
Clerk of Courts, Helen Louise
Sullivan, R.
Treasurer, James H. Brick"
Davis, R.
Recorder, Lawrence B. Rhoads
R.
Probate Judge, John w. Daley
r.
Engineer, Nathan w. Llewellyn,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

have not softened up much for
the benefit of city workmen.
The price index of all farm pro-
ducts dropped 3 per cent from
July Is to August is but consum-
ers never found proof of that de-
cline on retail counters. Grains
and vegetables dropped much
more than per cent in price but
part of the loss on those items
was balanced by increases ir
in prices for livestock and fruits
Consumers who are dissatisfied
with food prices are urged by the
specialists to notice the differ
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

Main transmitter unit of the
spring by County Comfy Com
missioners, is located in the
Sheriff's office. The phone num-
Der there is 6031.
Receiving sets have been in
stalled in the automobiles of
Sheriff H. S. RooSa and deputy
Alva Moore, and in the Marys-
vile Police cruiser.
3 Way Conversation
With the type of equipment
Continued on Page 2. Col. -