davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
BRADLEY TO OPEN
BUSINESS HERE THIS MONTH

Willard (BilD Bradley, who has
erected the 30x60 ft. concrete
building at TIT E. Fourth ST.,
said today that he plans to be
open for business there some
time this month. He will manu-
facture gas and fuel oil tanks,
do sheet metal work, sharpen
plow sheares, and do general
welding repair work.
Mr.. Bradley, who built his
building himself, was assistant
chief at Nestles plant here for
IL years. He went to South Amer
lea in 1912 and had charge OF a
welding shop and welding of a
pipeline for the U. S. government.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
LUH PROBATED In
MANSLAUCHTER

Marion l.. Luh, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Luh, of Marys-
vile Rt. 5, was given a years
probation and six months SuS-
pension of his driving privilege
after his hearing in Juvenile
Court on charge of manslaughter,
Saturday morning. Luh was
charged with causing the death
of Russell Huffman, Bellefon-
tame policeman, in true k
motorcycle accident, Oct. IL.
The case was heard by Fred
McAllister, Common Pleas Judge
of Delaware county, who was as
signed to hear the case by Chief
Justice Carl V. Weygandt
The hearing began at 10 a. m.
Saturday and lasted until approx
imately II noon. Chief witness in
the case was Cpl. D. p. --lghes,
of the Ohio State Patrol, who
had pictures taken at the scene
of the accident, showing the po-
olLlOll VI lllC IdIo anu IllS llldl No
on the road, etc.
Judge McAllister retained the
right to make the final decision
in the case. According to law, the
presiding judge in a case such as
this may have final jurisdiction
or can have the accusedb bound
over to the grand jury Sfter ex-
animation by the Stake Bureau
of Juvenile Research.
The accident out of which the
manslaughter charge arose took
place on Oct. IL, l947 near the
Erie railroad crossing on Route
33, near Petersburg, Luh was
charged with entering Route 33
from a side road and colliding
with Huffman, who was riding a
motorcycle. Huffman was thrown
from his cycle and died on the
way to the hospital
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
COUNTY'SFARMS .
WORTH y MILLION

Farm property in Union Coun-
ty is now Wor n more than
$22,048,OO0, and rural homes here
aRd throughout the state are in
the best condition in history, ac-
cOrdlng to a report just released
by the Tile Council of America.
More than 86 percent of farm
dwellings in Ohio and the North
Central states are in excellent
condition or need only such min
or repairs as painting or general
maintenance, the report revealed.
Only 500 percent were in good
repair in 1910. The report was
based on Bureau of the Census
surveys.
The rise in farm incomes and
property values since 1910 has
been accompanied by a great in
crease in the number of rural
homes equipped with such mod
crn cUnVenienceS as electric
lights, tiled baths and showers
and running water" said F. B.
Ortman. chairman Of the Coun-
ellis residential construction COM
mittcc.
Electricity, for instance, has
gone into hundreds of thousands
of rural dwellings in this state
and others in the North Central
area since 1910, Ortman noted.
More than 65 percent of such
farm homes now h av c, electric
lights, in contrast to 39.4 percent
in 1910
More than 33 percent Of rural
dwellings in the North Central
region today have running water,
and % percent have private
baths, according to the Tile
Council report. In 1910, ia per-
cent had running water and only
.1l.3 percent private baths.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
JUVENILE COURT RECEIPTS HIT SS56S,
PROBATE, $6949, DALEY REPORTS

The official records of the Pro-
bate Courts show a receipt of
S6,949.11. This amount was dis
bursed as follows:
Paid the county, S4848.97;
printers-newspapers, S572.23; fees
paid to sheriff, $l77.07; witness
fees, $168.40 and appraisers, S870.
For the year 1916, the sum of
S6,586.52 was collected and paid
out as follows: Paid TO the county,
$4, 1855; printers-newspapers,
$650.25; Sheriffs fees, S225; wit
ness fees, Sl76 and appraisers
fees, $63G.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
PUPILS OUIETING DOWN:
EXAM TIME COMING

If, perhaps, you should note
that the neighborhood suddenly
starts to quiet down and the
junior and senior high school
students are being seen less and
less roaming around the streets
in groups these afternoons and
evenings, don't become alarmed;
it's just because mid-year exams
are just around the corner.
According to the schedule, Jun
ior and Senior high school exams
will start Jan. 16 and continue on
Jan, l9 and 20. Grade school
exams for the East and West
schools will last only two days
and will bingin Jan. 49,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

Columbus for construction of the
Milford Ave, Mulberry st and
Grand Ave. sewers and heard
from Carl Coleman and Chester
Clegg, who were present to add
ress the Council on Individual
matters
Appropriations for the coming
year were made on the following
basic:
General fund,-Council, S288;
Mayor, S7OO; Clerk, $1,000: Trea-
surer, S2IO; Solicitor, S31O; Legal
advertising, $1,000; Contingencies,
Sl0O.
Safety fund, S2O,7OO, total
Marshal, $1,000; Police, $4,000;
other police expenses, $500; Asst.
Fire Chief-Salary, $1,000; fire
men, $1,000; Fire apparatus, $4,000;
other fire department expenses,
$1,000 ,
Service Fund
Service fund, S20,400, total
Street commissioner, $1,000; street
cleaning, $1,000; street lighting,
$500; water service, $1,000; Sewers
Continued on paa.. z. Col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
$3O1,O33 Provided
By Council to Run
MarysviIIe in '48
Sewer Construction, Bond
Retirement Run Appropriation
SIT 900 More than Year Asn

Appropriations amounting to 1901 033 to oper-
ating expenses and other costs for Marysvle during
1948 approved by the Village council in its regular
meeting, Thursday night This amounts exceeds by
$171 ,350-mOre than twice much-last years appro
pration due to the construction going at the
present time, and more to be started this year
In addition to the appropriation ordinance, the Solons
approved the Mayors appointments of Village en-
ployees accepted the bid of the Thompson Comic Co. of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
billiards GRANGE

billiards Grange No. 27l5 met
in regular session, Jan. 8, with
10 officers, l66 members and two
visitors present.
After the business meeting,
Worthy Master Lester Porter had
charge of the lecture hour. This
time was used in practicing the
officers drill. 1t was very nicely
done under the helpful guidance
of Mrs. w. c. Carl.
At the next meeting, Jan. %,
the officers will be installed by
the University Grange team. This
meeting is open to the public.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
II Dwellings Among rs Permits
Grunted for 1872, 600 Buildings

Estimated cost, $500.
Nov. 22-E. H. Creviston, 40x60
it., one-story concrete building
for business place on northwest
corner of Grand ave. and w.
Fifth st. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Nov. 29-L. l.. Clymer, 113X66
IT., one-story cement building for
business place on Corner of E.
Fifth and Cherry st. Estimated
cost, S8000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
FARM MACHINE COSTS

On so general livestock farms
in western Ohio, the owners
spent an average of $704 for new
tools and machinery in 1916 and
paid out an average of $500 for
gas and oil. Machine hire and auto
expense averaged $445 on the
same farms. Investments in land,
buildings, and fences averaged
SAG on those farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
HEIGHT HELPS ORCHARDS

Small differences IN land eIe-
walton sometimes cause a lot of
difference in fruit production in
Ohio orchards. In one area in the
state, two orchards at elevations
of LOO feet had very little frost
damage in Is years. A nearby
orchard at $50 feet elevation pro-
duced only two profitable crops
in the Is years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
FRANK L. BALDWIN

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. today, for Frank l..
Baldwin, aged 80, who died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
A lta Stearns, in Redwood, at
a. m. Saturday. Mr.. Baldwin, a
retired farmer of Liberty town
ship, had resided with his daugh-
ter for the past II years. He had
been in i'll health for some time
and seriously i'll for 10 days pre-
vious to his death.
He was born Nov. %, 1858 in
Cardington, the son of James /.
and Sarah (Barber) Baldwin. He
was married Oct. l9, 1882, in
Marysville to Sarah Wyeth, who
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
SPRING PASTURES

Beating the spring pasture sea-
son by few days may cause con-
siderable loss in total feed pro-
duced in the pasture during the
year and may cause permanent
damage of the ground is too soft.
Nitrogen applied before grass
starts makes earlier pasture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
Bird's-Eye Maple

Bird 's-eye maple is the regular
hard maple which has developed pc
culiar growth characteristics in the
wood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
MRS. MARY BLACK

Mrs. Mary Black, 92, a native
of Marysville, died in st. Francis
hospital, Cincinnati, at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday. She was born in May of
1856, the daughter of John Pat
rick and Mary (Counon) Leary,
both natives of Ireland.
She was a m e m b e + of Our
Lady of Lourdes church. She has
sContinued on page 2. col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
Deaths in the County

died in 1885. He was a member
of the Baptist Church of Broad
way and the Newton Lodge F.
and A. M, of Broadway.
Surviving are two sons, Col.
Karl F. Baldwin, of Berkeley,
Calf, and Gale w. Baldwin, of
Marysville; one daughter, Mrs.
Alta Stearns, at whose home he
died; brother, Harvey l.. Bald
win, of Mt. Vernon; sister, Mrs.
Dora Lambka, of Plain City; five
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Four brothers and
three sisters are deceased.
Funeral services were held at
the Hastings funeral home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Donald
Hobbs. Interment was made in
Broadway cemetery in charge of
Edgar Hastings, funeral director
of Redwood,
RONALD r. COOK
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Ronald R. Cook, A,
of Marysville Rt. /, who died at
Ft Myers, Fla, Friday. Mr.. Cook
had been i'll for two years with
an illness contacted while serv-
ing in the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion, World War 2. He was on his
way to Miami to spend the Wint-
er for his health.
He was born Oct. 4, 1903, in
West Mansfield, the son of Harry
S. and Letta (Worbs) Cook, and
is survived by his mother. His
father died in January, 1925. He
was later married to Helen Peck,
who survives also.
Surviving in addition to h is
wife and mother are two broth
ers, Charles B. Cook, of Marion;
Harry B. Cook, living at home;
and a sister, Mrs. George Fink
bone, of Miami, Fla. One sister
is deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Tuesday in the Willard
Winter Funeral Chapel, conduct
ed by the Rev. Claude Forsythe.
Interment will be made in the
York cemetery, in charge of
Willard Winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
AAN<~. q: q: Court.

Allen T. and Carrie Roberts,
to Herman and Lucy Schwartz
walder, 5000 acres in Jerome
township, ST.
Service Discharges
From the Navy-William Leroy
Dilsaver.
From the Army-Ronald K.
Griffith.
From the Navy-R. l.. McAllis-
ter.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Ira DewaYne Wells
Calvin l.. Wells has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of Ira Dewayne Wells, late of
Leesburg township, under bond
is attorney. Guy Riley, Marion
at $l7,500 and Gwynn Sanders
Cameron and John Sidle are ap-
of 100000. The estate is valued
praiscrS.
Estate of Clara Coons
Ben Potts has been appointed
administrator of the estate of
Clara Coons late of York town
ship, under bond of $4,000 The
estate is valued at $4,000 and
Allen and Allen are attorneys.
Ode Still, Guy McMaham and Guy
Green are appraisers.
Appointed Guardian
Sam Westlake has been ap-
pointed guardian of Nan Long
brake of Marysville under bond
of Sl5,000 Her Estate has the
probate value of $4,000 and
Gwynn Sanders is attorney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Labor Department
To Sponsor
Safety Program

The Presidents National Con-
ference on Industrial Safety will
be held in Washington on Sep
TENDER q, %, and 20 under spon-
sorship of the Department of La
Dor. The conference was request
ed by President Truman, who
called attention to the human
suffering and economic waste re-
suIting from on the job injuries
and deaths.
Il believe that our primary OBJ
jective at this time, should be
a concentrated and coordinated
effort by everyone concerned
management and labor, voluntary
safety organizations and State
and Federal Labor departments"
the President wrote Secretary of
Labor, L. B. Schwellenbach.
The first suggestion for. the
conference was said by William
L Connolly, Director of the
Bureau of Labor Standards, to
have been made in a report by
the Bureaus 14-man Safety Ad-
visory Committee. AS one of his
first steps in planning for the
conference, the committee men,
bers were called for assistance
and they met with him May IS.
"ecent statiRstics of work &C
cidents are a vivid reminder of
the human suffering and econo-
mic and social waste brought a.
bout every year from this cause
President Truman said. Reports
of 100000 injured, 1900 killed
and $1,000 permanently disabled
in 1947 make a sad record of
disrupted Lives" "In addition
to our concern for the individuals
involved ,as a Nation we cannot
afford this unnecessary drain on
our productive manpower, nor
can we afford the billions of dol
lars each year which these ac-
cidents cost our business and our
workers." he said.
Conserve manpoWer for Sc
curity," is now the slogan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
100 Al Youths
To Attend South
Wide Camp

Over 100 rural colored youths
will attend the first Southwide
All Club Camp, August 24-31, at
Sout h I'm University, Baton
Rouge, La, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Acting Extension Service Director
Walter HI. Conway.
Enampment delegates, who will
All club boys and girls in the
Nation, have been selected from
clubs in each of the IL Southern
States. Each State is sending six
delegates, three boys and three
girls who have done outstanding
All club work.
Plans for the event are being
completed this week by the en-
campment committee in meet
ing at Knoxville College, Konx-
vile, Tenn. The tentative encamp-
ment program includes a series
of addresses by prominent white
and race leaders, one-day trip
to New Orleans where the club
bers will visit historic places, a
boat ride on the Mississippi, and
tours of the State Capitol at Ba-
ton Rouge, Louisiana State Uni
vcrsity, and the State Agricultur-
al experiment station.
At Southern, the Alters will
take part in discussions of
club work, and rural life pro-
bIems. Following the DISCUSSION
periods they will join in various
types of recreational activities
under the direction of Ross C.
owen of Tuskegee. During the
evenings, the boys and girls will
see movies, take part in group
singing and play indoor games.
One of the highlights of the
encampment will be a presenta-
ton ceremony during which All
life membership plaques will be
presented to four outstanding
citizens who have been an inspir-
atiOn tn ruraI vollthc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Business School
Holds First
Comm aEscen1ent

One of the most unique events
Of the City held during the past
month, was the First Commence
men Exercise of the Wright's
Business School, which was held
at Allen Temple A. NJ. E. Church,
Seventeenth and Oak Streets,
Wednesday, June 80, 194S.
The church was beautifully
decorated with the class colors
of red and white. In the back
ground forming an arch we're the
letters "W. B. S." The Reverends
w. P. Murdorw, pastor of Moody
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church and D. A.
Johnson, pastor of Allen Temple
Church gave short talks. Miss
Pauline Davis, a Junior at Phil
ander Smith College, was Guest
Soloist accompanied by Mrs. En-
ma Meng and Mr.. Robert Perry,
Jr at the typewriters.
Presentation of awards were
made by the president, Mrs. Lula
N. Wright. Mrs. Emma Meng re-
ceived the Junior and Senior O.
A. T. Certificates, also a Pro-
gressive Typist certificate and
Mr.. Perry received a Progressive
Typist Certificate from the Gregg
College, Chicago, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
=, .......y controversy

japanese fishing In, Russian ws
sers has long been a subject OF con-
roversy and periodic agreement
BY the time Of the Russo-Japaness
war IN the early ls00s, the Nipponess
had won fishing rights along Rus
sia's eastern seas. With the advent
OF the Soviet government and Its own
later development Of the Far East
Russia more and more curtailed the
use of its shores, finally permitting
only annual rentals Of fishing
grounds. BY 1885. Soviet operators,
who once held only q tenth Of the
fisheries. had gained control OF more
''lots' than the Japanese had
Flower Stems
Gtasas Of flowers should be rccus
when they arrive from the florists.
Rscutttng q stem removes q seal
and enables The flowers 10 get more
water. Roses, peontes and Similar
flowers with woody stems should
be slit up the stem an inch Or two.
This exposes part Of the soft inside
wood to the water. Hardwood stems.
Hike those Of lilacs, should be ham.
mered three or four inches up the
stem. An ordinary straight cut ID
sufficient for succulents.
Nays Monkey Suit
In days gone by, the tight httina
monkey suit was necessary foz
climbing the ships rigging. The long
collar was q removable affair de-
signed TO catch the tar that sailors
used On their pigtails. The necker'
chief ID q perversion Of an old black
Sweat rag once used to wipe tai
and grease from the hands. Thl
white hat was used 40 . bucket q
b ball ont q boat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

QIHu 61IU OdV1U -
sheltering Eee-one soul abiding In
two bodies. Although Jonathan's
father attempted at least ten times
to kill David. Jonathan was drawn
the closer to David. with whose
soul his was knit.
The record Of this friendship Is
found in our scripture and devo-
tional readings for the lesson. with
the golden text from Proverbs 17:17,
"A friend loveth at all times"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

Hot weather is no cline TO fuss
about meals. Introduce cool King
Npptune Salad with hot soup, sup
plement salad and soup with nour'
fishing wheat toast waters. add ICED
tea and ice cream and you have a.
simple evening supper. For the salad,
combine one I2-oz. can fldIRd tuna
fish nv cups, 81 cup diced celery,
1 cup diced cucumber and IN tosp.
0rdted onion. Mix 1 tbsp. lemon
juice, III tbsp. catsnp, u cup
mayonndiSe, add to tuna fish mix
ture, season with salt and pepper,
toss lightly, chill. Wash q tomatoes,
remove stem, chill. Cut tomatoes
into fourths, petal fashion. only
about two-thirds, enough to spread
petals. Stuff with fish mixture. Serve
on crisp salad greens. Serves 8.
-
Your automatic washer uses up
from 20 to 80 gals. of hot water
while you are washing for half
hour to an hour. Because or its
quick recovery" an automatic gas
water heater keeps we'll ahead OF
such increased hot water demands
I'm the home. :y
Leftover sandwiches can be well
wrapped in wax paper and damp
towel and put in the refrigerator.
Next day take them out, spread
with melted butter OF margarine
and toast under the broiler fame.
Corduroy play clothes and towels
need not be ironed when dried In
an automatic gas dryer. Just take
them out when family damp. and
smooth with the hands.
| The button holes of woo. sweaters
often stretch during washing. Sew
them up before laundering to keep
hem in their original shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Magic Ministry

A club Of ministers who use magic
to illustrate religious lessons has
been formed under the name of
''Magi-Ministers." Most of the
members practice amateur magic.
One Of their favorite tricks is the
passing of a handkerchief through
a tube marked Church which
changes its color from black to
white, illustrating how a blackened
soul may be cleansed of sin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

The button holes of woo. sweaters
often stretch during washing. Sew
them up before laundering to keep
hem in their original shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
A PRINCE SHARES WITH A
SHEPHERD

ONATHAN was the crown prince
y apparent. David was shepherd
boy. Saul expected to place Jona-
than on the throne. God had Sc
lected David.
Jonathan would, no doubt, have
made better king than Saul, his
father but he had no desire to be
king when he discovered the kingly
qualities in his friend, David. Not
once did Jonathan ever indicate any
disappointment in not becoming
king.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

&4 AAt%A 0sI4Cs AOlG-
ridge put It well
when he wrote,
Friendship Is a
sheltering tree" Di-
ogenes Laertius,
writing ON Aristotle.
says. He was once
asked what q friend
10. and his answer
was. One soul abid.
ing In two bodies. 4"
S u G h W as the
friendship Of Jona-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Jonathan, Loyal Friend
Lesson for July Is, 194S

VIZ ELL might we term this les.
w son on lhe facets Of friendship.
Rarely will ona come upon such
splendid example of friendship in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

The fevered pounding Of our
blood,
THO measure of our souls,
Tbot none shall rest in any
land ~
Md none return to dreamiess
sleep,
No heart be quoted, no tongue
be stilled
Until the final man
May stand in any place
thrust his shoulders to the sky
A thousand dawns of freedom II
his eye,
rr,and and brother to every othel
man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
SACRrFICIAL FRIENDSHIP

kGERIENDSHIP is the loveliest
L flower in the garden Of hui
manity." according to my cherished
friend, DR.. Hight c. Moore. /
would add this thought-true friend
ship flowers In the garden of hui
mainly, but 1t finds its life in the
Garden of Gods Perfect Eden.
/ have not known one single
friendship that has impressed me
that did not stem from above.
"How can two walk together except
they be agreed?" And the only CO.
ment that will hold human hearts
together-one soul in two bodies
is the grace of God.
Friendship is as God, who gives
and asks no payment" said Richard
Hovey, and not until the human viii
is yielded to the win Of God, even
as was the will Of Jonathan, can
sacrificial friendship come to
flower and to harvest.
Copyright by the International Council
of RELIGIOUS Education on hehuH of 20
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FeuturesJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
FRIENDSHIP THAT COSTS

A ND like as Jonathan stood up
IN and witnessed his lasting
friendship for David, at a very
great cost. so are we today sum-
moned to this ennobling type of
friendship for Christ. Eye are my
friends if we do whatsoever I COM
mand YOU" he once said.
Young people find it rather costly
to be loyal friends of Christ today.
There are many siren voices that
invite young people to take the low
social drinking, gambling de-
vices of one sort and another, salts
faction of sensual desires. But the
true friend of Christ will Withstand
these voices. choosing rather the
high road of Christian gentlemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

hann Adams Started Cnstona
John Adams probably started inc
.'storn Of observing tia Fourth o.
s,lv "A a national holday Wnep
IA Declarasson az Independence
gas signed, July 4. f7To. ne ss'o 'a'
to "ouaht 70 be soleuanized via
.ornp and parade. WITH gTts ss's
and bonfire