davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Colemdn Democrats
Choice for Sendtor
from l3th-3lst District

Prosecutor William L. Coleman
of Union County became the
Democratic nominee for state
senator from the 13th-31st dis
trict when he defeated Ralph c..
VanAtta, of Upper Sandusky, in
Tuesdays primary. The final
vote was 6213 for Mr.. Coleman
and 4307 for his opponent.
Given a grand send-off by fell
low Democrats of his own coun-
ty, $40 TO rs, Mr.. Coleman also
carried Crawford, Marion, Sene-
ca and Logan Counties. He lost
in Wyaldott and Hardin by COM
paratively slight margins. Vote
in each county as learned unof-
ficially by Mr.. Coleman was as
follows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Boy Rdms His Hdnd
Through Door Gloss

Billy Sanders, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sanders, Peoria rd.
sixth grade student in the Marys-
vile West school, badly cut his
left wrist and thumb at 10 a. m.
Tuesday when he pushed his
arm through a door window in
the West entrance of the school
building.
A tourniquet was applied and
help brought by Robert Taylor,
Curly Hill and John Cotton upper
classmen who were nearby when
it happened. He was then taken
Immediately to the office of DR..
H. E. Stricken where four stitches
in his wrist and three stitches in
his thumb were required to close
the cut.
Grade classes had just been dis
missed for their morning resess
and Billy and other classmates
were hurrying outdoors to play
when the accident happened.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Charles l. and Lelah B. Nichols
to Benjamin B. and Dovie VOL
ford, lots in Somersville, 81.
C. r. Britton to Oscar an d
Maud Fields, 80 acres in Wash
ington township, 81.
Bertha K. Moody, by certificate
of transfer, to Charlotte M. Pray
and others, lot in Marysville.
Millcreek township Grange, to
Board of Trustees of Millcreek
township, .09 acre in Millcreek
township, 81.
Mary c. O'Brian to V. E. and
Mary Vertner, 123 acres in Lib
erty township, ST.
Gods Bible School and Mis-
sionary Training Home to Ge-
noah Frances Hershberger, SO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Democrat
Alien-Donald Smith, 4; Rich
wood III. o. Moore, 10; Rich
wood 3-Ralph Matlack, II; Oar
by Note E. Rausch, l8; Darby
S-Harold Hall, 20; Dover-Wal-
ter Low, 25; Jackson-Glen Blue,
8; Jerome We. H. Hinderer, %;
Plain City-W. E. Mercer, %;
Leesburg-R. R. Hoskins, 4;
Magnetic Springs-C. A. Nc
Williams, 13; Millcreek-B. O..
Skinner, 3; Paris NJ. P. Rup-
right, II; Paris Sc. Fred Cole
man, 5, Marysville 2-Martin
Fensel, 38; Marysville 3A-John
D. McAuliffe, "a; Marysville 3B
W. Z Behrens, 2; Marysville
4A-Eugene Rausch, 43; Marys-
vile Alfred Ell, %; Taylor
L. H. Collins, %; Union Mol
land Bishop, 2; Union S-W. ],
Ryan, Il; Milford Center-R. B.
Boyer, "a; Washington-Leland
Temple, 5; York W-Lizzie
Stahl, 5
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06


Republican
Aller-Cone Howard, At; Clai-
born N-Robert Cheney, 3; I.ich-
wood 1-Sturgis Cheney, 72;
Redwood 2-Harry K. Brown,
So; Redwood 3-Curtis M. Ross,
rs; Darby N-Kenneth Helser, l;
Darby 81. o. Mapes, At; Dow
er-Eugene Amrine, 68; Jack
son-Cietus White, 81; Jerome
E-Frances bort, 80; jerome W
]. F. Gugel, 35; Plain City-A. G.
Kirby, So; Leesburg-Walter
Robinson, s; Magnetic Springs
Harold Herd, 2; Liberty N-Okie
Dillon, 8; Liberty S-Frank
Dodge, Z; Millcreek-Ernest An
drews, As, Paris N--Ralph Bolen-
baugh, 62; Paris S-Leo Coleman,
7; Marysville Robert Bolen-
baugh, 76; Marysville 3B-Nan-
cy J. Simpson, l44; Marysville
3A-Paris Outland, l72; Marys-
vile 4A-Wilbur Forty, 81; H.
]. Coleman, 81; Marysville 4B-
Eva Hplycross, II; Taylor-MaX
Barnett 3; Burl Cline, 3; Union
N-George Vollrath, Al; Union
S-Dara Gorton, 40; Milford
Center,-John H. DeVoss, rs;
Washington-W ley Sullivan,
70; York E-Everett Disbennett,
40; York W-David Mathys, 14l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Pupils Assigned
Their Jobs for
Career Day Here
Event to be Monday
To Help MHS Seniors
Decide on Vocations

j Career Day for the Seniors OF
Marysville high school this COM
ing Monday will give the 81 class
members previeW of one OF
more than two dozen vocations
D listed by the students.
Sponsored by the local Kiwan-
is club, through the cooperation
of the high school, the days acA
tivities are planned to help stu
dents i'll deciding what they want
for their life work.
A poll was taken among the
senior class students several
weeks ago for their top three oc-
cupational or professional prefer
ences, Supt. H. w. Carr said, in
order that arrangements could be
m d c for their Career Day.
placements.
\. The medical profession proved
ITO have the highest number OF
applicants, with five nurses, one
doctor, one dentist and two vet
erinarlans, while teaching ranked
next, with five chosing to go ir
that field of work. Other choices
were stenographers, the ministry
mechanics, beauticians, farming
m&l carrier. and many others.
Each student will begin his day
I on Monday, according to the per-
son with whom he is to spend the
day and the hours his job takes
Following the activities of the
day, al students are to write g
report or outline of the days hap.
penings. Certain ones of the class
kyill be chosen to speak at the XII
wants meeting, May IL, Supt
Carr said.
4 Students and their positions
for the day, are: James Beck, Jer-
ry Kingsmore and Marilyn Cole
man, social studies teachers, Mary
Hamilton, elementary teacher
.xBarba:a Asman, physical educa-
ton instructor, all of whom will
go to Delaware high school fcr
the day.
Paul Wolford and Ivan Rausch
radio work, WMRN, Marion; Eu-
gene Sprague and Harry Evans
petroleum industry, with Ever
rette Alexander sr.; Robert Feucht
mechanic, H. l. Huffman Garage
Clifford Huffman, mechanic, Ma
thew Motor Sales; Art h VI
ADrumm, mechanic, Tom Navir
Implement Co.; Robert Cosgray
mechanic, Wagner and Kull I'm
plement Co.
Dorothy Reed and Eunice Scha
lip, beauticians, Helen Polling
Beauty Shop; Marjorie Donahoe
Beautlcian, O'Kallah's Beauty
Shoppe.
n Clarice Laird, home demon
stration agent, with Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl; Robert Gray, journ
alism, Tribune; Richard Graves
ministry, with Rev. E. ]. Goede'
king; Lyle Vail, Matchmaking
Hildreth Jewelry store; William
Wall, sporting goods salesman
Union Furniture & Appliance
CO; Arthur Streng, mail carrier
with Herman Doellinger.
Continued on Page 2. Col 3)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Swiss Accordionist
To Be ut Wutkins

A musical program by Tony
Gauer, Swiss accordionist and
singer, will be presented at the
Watkins Congregational church,
at 8 p. m. Sunday evening. This
program of entertainment is open
to the public at no charge.
Mr.. Gauer, a native of Switzer-
land, is now a student at Ohio
Wesleyan University. His pro-
gram is one which is sure to be of
interest and entertainment to all
who attend. Mr.. Gauer's accordian
is a Swiss make and is different
in sound and looks from American
made accordians.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
4200 Voters Cast
Ballots in Tuesday
Election

Union County citizens followed pretty much the
same pattern voters throughout Ohio in Tuesdays
primary election A total of 4233 votes-3273 Repub-
and $50 Democratc-Were cast.
The Democrats like those almost everywhere else,
gave former Governor Frank j. Lausche big majority
his organzation-endorsed opponent Ray T. Miller
except in Union County, Mr. Lausches plurality
much greater than the average elsewhere He polled
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Union North First

Union North precinct upheld
its reputation of many years
standing by being the first to
report with its complete returns
in Tuesdays primary election.
Presiding Judge Hugo Vollrath
reached to County Board of e
lections office with his report
at exactly $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
Last precinct in was York West
at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Thanks, Voters

appreciate the fine confidene :
vote you gave me at the Tuesday
primary.
VIM. l.. Coleman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Total Votes Cast
By Precincts

Total votes cast in each pre-
cinct il Tuesdays primary cleo
ton were:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
sneed Of Freight Trains

Average speed of freight trains in
the United States increased So per
cent from 1920 to 1914.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Parties Choose Central Committee
Members During Tuesday Voting

committeeman chosen members of each
voted Tuesdays election These and women
will the central committee Of their respective parties
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

10 HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Capital Careers

is literally everything. There were
times in the slim days when maybe
another girl would have thrown it
all over for a steady paying job in
some other field. But Dona would
rather sing for doughnuts than work
at something else that pays of in
dollars.
And that is the advice she would
give other young girls who want to
be vocalists. Get out and get q
job singing and don't be too proud
to take whatever openings come
along.
Dona's diplomat father and her
mother were both quite musical and
she inherited their talents for both
singing and dancing. She has never
had a singing lesson In her life, her
soft, relaxed" type is completely
natural, like the girl herself. In
fact, Dona feels 1t would be q mis-
take for any girl who is already q
natural singer to take lessons. Its
just as though you were a golfer
shooting in the Dos (Which she Isl"
she explains. There's no reason
for you to take lessons and they
could throw your whole game Of"
When Dona isn't in the King Cole
Room or on the golf course she can
usually be found at the movies
They don't come too unimportant or
too bad for her. And when she has
seen all the pictures In town and
the golf course,is under the weather,
she occupies herself making a dress
or designing new piece of furni-
ture for her apartment at the
Claridge. The apartments decor is
by Mason, from the bright red cur
tains to the numerous bookshelves.
Dona shares the apartment with
her collection Of dolls and Hi Jinx
and Figaro. The latter are two Of
the prettiest and most highly
trained angel fish to be found any
where. They eat their food off the
tip of Dona's fingernail and have
grown husky in her care despite the
fact that when she first bought
them she did everything wrong. II
fed them the wrong food, had them
in the wrong kind of water and
everything. How they lived I'll never
know!"
However, Dona has no intention
of going through life alone with her
angel fish. She firmly believes mar
riage and a career are quite easily
mixed. I'll just wait until I find
a fellow who likes me and likes my
singing too," she explains. The
line has already formed.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

III u U IL a u IL
newly arrived in Hollywood from
Mexico. While other, girls were
puzzling over which dress to wear
to school prom, Dona was choosing
gowns to sing in at Clara Bows old
cit" Club, the Florentine Gardens
and other Hollywood night spots.
There followed three-year hitch in
the WAVES and Dona came to
Washington to resume her singing
career. Or to try to. Singers, they
were a dime a dozen," she says.
Acting as her own agent, as she
has always done, Dona set out to
addition from club to club. Even
tually, there had to be someone who
knew a good thing when he heard
1t, and it turned out to be Vim Gal
lagher of the King Cole room. Dona
has been there ever since, over a
year now Washington's night club
columnists, who also know good
thing, say she is a worthy successor
to Evelyn Knight. There may be
foot less of Dona than there was of
Evelyn, but there has been no de-
crease in the quality of the King
Coles star.
At present Dona is on loan to the
swank Flame room of Minneapolis
Hotel Radisson for three weeks.
After that back to the King Cole,
to WTOP and her Saturday night
show with Jerry Carter, and to
whatever else fortune and her talent
may bring. She isn't setting any
goals, at least not for the record.
Naturally she wants to go as far up
es possible, because to Dona singing
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Rv Eleni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Here are a
few of the spring and summer 1948
trends that are being shown to fash
ion editors from all over the country
this week and on into next. These
are the trends noted briefly. Our
fashion stories will bear out the
story in more complete manner.
Look for shoulder pads once again.
There was talk last season of its
being a padless year. No truth to it.
Spring and summer things will fea-
ture rounded shoulder pads. The
sloping shoulderline American wom-
en- discovered really didn't do too
much for them. Color will be
Dustin out all over" the spring
scene. Colors that recall blue and
bad winter days will make way for
spring and summer shades of beige,
gray, bright navy, pink and orange
tones. Waistlines will travel from
bosom to hipbone. Dresses featur-
ing them will either be nodded in
a tight princess line (also the coat
line for spring. or wrapped with
wide, wide cumberbunds or sashes.
d.. Collars are to be high wing af-
fairs and the Gibson Girl look still
permeates the collections as it did
last fall. ...
The longer skirt has modified it.
self and the hemline appears to
have undergone a stabilization plan.
1t appears to have been stopped
cold" at 13 inches for day clothes.
Evening clothes have undergone
a strict romantic treatment and are
big, bouffant and just plain pretty
They are stiffened with crinoline,
horsehair petticoats and some have
hoops. The ankle-length for eve
ming clothes is favored. -.
Spring, '48, will find the same two
Cooks that fashion last fall de-
creed would be worn. The full or
superslim silhouette this spring will
break out in simulated fullnesS
through fan pleating. Petticoats,
founces and tiers are spring ideas.
Pull out grandma's swishy taffeta
petticoats and her cotton lovelies;
they'll be much the rage. :. Tissue
taffetas, tissue failles, rustling as
you walk will be the spring sounds
that will be heard. -.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

grees and hand dip at "a to 88 de-
grees. Temperatures of dipping
room and storage for finished work
62 to II degrees, Important: I'm
mediately after dipping drop tenn
perature quickly to so degrees to
insure high gloss. Also be sure that
after chocolate is melted it is worked
for lengthy time with spoon or
better still, the hand.
From Mrs. S. B. j., Colnlar MGnor.)
Dipping chocolate: Great care
must be taken in melting choco-
late. Shave it. Put in double boiler,
that fits together snugly, as steam
and drops of water will spoil your
chocolate. Melt over hot water, not
boiling, stirring until all melted
Use hard fat to dilute. I do not
know where this can be purchased
here as I am a stranger here. How
ever, would suggest some chocolate
supply house.
When chocolate and hard fat have
melted and are we'll blended spoon
some of the chocolate onto a plate,
pie pan or platter, not necessarily
a marble slab. Cool, stirring to at
least SO, degrees or less. Have CEN
tiers warm. Now you are ready to
dip. Do you use dipping fork or
your hand? Your trouble may be
there. Chocolate dipping is very
tricky. How do you cool them after
they are dipped? Don't dip in a
steam-filled room. Try some innert
sugar in your centers. Set them
away after dipping for several
months to ripen. Again watch your
temperature. Do not store in a hot
place.
To the lady who wanted an iron
cord that fastens to the ironing
board and has spring for the cord
to slide through. This may be pur-
chased at a large automotive supply
store.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Watch for Roundup!

Dress lines win look as II they
have been fashioned by architects.
:. Yokes will become sleeves, arm
holes will extend into side godets,
there will be the "built-in" idea in
terpreted in clothing through sus-
penders and sashes. These are all
a part of the fusion" idea in sill
houette that is the new pet of the
dress designers.
Lavendar and new lace" will be Q
spring attraction. Violet-hued out
fits will be popular and a new
Schiffli embroidery giving the effect
Of lace laid over fabric is news.
Capes and capelets complete the
fashion picture of spring. 1948. :.
The ajority of the dress designers
feel that this spring and summer
will see the capitalization Of the
good fashion designs launched last
fall. Exhibitionism Is "out' and
smart women will be able to wear
many different types Of clothes, but
always looking ladylike. neat and
not gaudy. Dropped necklines
continue to find favor and the soft
quality of costume will triumph
over lavish display.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

The other day a letter came across
my desk which poses a problem SO
many women have that I am pub
fishing part of it here.
It SAID: II have been married two
and a half years. The first year I
was married I gained 10 pounds.
The second year our baby arrived
and I was left with an additional
10 pounds, which makes me 20
pounds heavier than I was when I
walked down the aisle and prom
ised to love and obey.
"It would be difficult for me to
tell you the effect this has had
on me. I have lost interest in
clothes. I feel self-conscious. where
as I was a person who liked people
and social functions. My husband
is nice, but looks a little bewildered
and says, Why don't you lose it?'
"Is it a colossal job? Could I
do just one or two exercises which
will accomplish many things? AS
you can we'll imagine, do not
have much time, with the baby and
all of my housework. Please help
me out!"
What a smart little lady to want
to get rid of the personality and
beauty handicap without delay! You
can lose weight no matter how long
you have had it, but it is wise to
90 after those 10 or Is or 20 pounds
soon after they appear. In the first
place, If you have gained 20 pounds
this rapidly, you will probably have
another or 10 pounds before long.
Then, too, it is easier to lose with
out resulting lines of flabbiness
when you do not delay.
In this instance the little lady
will have to count Galleries as well
as exercise, but there are several
exercises which will, as she says,
"do many things"
This is one: - Lie on the floor on
your back with your legs straight
and your arms on the floor, extend
ing straight out from your shoul-
ders. Palms are on the floor. Bend
your left knee up close to your
stomach. Cross the left knee over
and touch it to the floor on the
outside of your right leg. Lift knee,
straighten it, and return leg to the
floor. Bend your right knee and
touch the floor on the outside of
your left leg. Lift right knee,
straighten it, and return right leg
to the floor Continue, alternating
left and right. Keep your finger
tips on the floor and let your hips
roll. This is splendid for the waist,
hips and thighs. 1t also gives the
abdominal muscles mild workout.
OF course. you did not have to
gain that weight during pregnancy!
If you wish to have my leaf1et
No. 81, Care During Pregnancy"
send stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for 1t to
Josephine Lowman. in care Of The
Evening star.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Dorothy Dix SAYS

After sitting for many years at
the listening post and giving ear to
the walls of the unhappily married,
I am convinced that the sins that
men commit against the holy estate
are sins of omission, while the sins
that women commit against it are
sins of commission.
Undoubtedly most men and women
marry because they are IN love with
each other, or think that they are,
and with the intention of making
each other happy. but only too often
their fine plans get side-tracked and
they find themselves joining the
procession to the divorce courts, or
else engaged in never-ending do
nestle strife.
And the poor, disappointed, un-
happy husbands and wives don't
know how it happened that their
marriages have gone blooey. They
are honorable and upright people
who have tried to do their duty. The
husband has been a good provider
The wife a good cook. Neither one
has been a philanderer. Yet there
it is-their home a place of torment,
their marriage degenerated into be-
ing nothing but an endurance test.
And neither one of them even sus-
poets that the reason their marriage
has gone on the rocks is because of
the things the hsuband didn't do,
and because of the things that the
wife did do. Each had different
conception of what marriage meant
and a different plan for playing the
game, and they lost out because that
wasn't at all what the other party
wanted.
The mans ideal of being a good
husband was for him to settle down
after he was married and rest his
feet. To think that his Maria hung
the moon, but never to mention her
athletic feat. To feed her on filet
misnon. apd never row over bills.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
A2433
By Peggy Roberts

Create this masterpiece for your
living room, den or foyer with a
needle and embroidery floss. The
rich browns and vivid greens are
high lighted with bright yellow, red
and orange. If you wish to make
the picture larger, eliminate the
ronelike outer edge. Simple stitch
cry makes for relaxation and pleas
ure.
Pattern envelope No, R2433 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for design,
color chart. stitch illustrations and
full directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and. zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. O. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
REMODELING HOUSE.
(From S. A. ", Washington J

fFTOW .. a. W w uSftTIytOt
For Mrs. S. S., Alexandria: Mrs.
S. S. is fortunate to have an old
house to remodel, If she has been
bitten by the bug of clubhouse low
ers! There are books on the mar
ket to help, and one of the most
practical is "Old American Houses,
by Henry Lionel Williams and Ot-
talie X. Williams, Doubleday &
Co., Garden City. New York, N. Y.
(1946). The authors also act as
counselors on restoration of old
houses: They may be reached
through their publishers.
From my own experience: Be
careful about pulling down parti-
tions, as it often entirely spoils the
character of the old house, If that
is what you want to preserve. In
our house there are lovely four
folding doors, separating the pres
ent living room and library, but
formerly closing off bedroom from
the parlor. They are one of the dis
tinctive features of the house, but
an expert builders first suggestion
was to take them down and make
one large room. Another thing,
treasure every bit of old hardware.
In the above book there is chapter
on hardware.