davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
) Unionville
Center
BY MERYL GEORGE

Rev. John Williams, of Cleve-
land, will speak on the subject of
Storm in China" at the regular
service time 1l:l5 a. m. Sunday,
June 26, at the M. E. Church here
and will show pictures of China
in the evening at eight o'clock.
Roger, Richard and Shirley
Bailey, Juanita Newland, Ray
Dee Salisbury and Judy Young
expect to go to camp at Sabina
from the M. E. Church.
Oscar Reed entered White Cross
hospital Saturday for surgery,
room No. 205.
Mrs. Gertrude Gray is still on
the sick list.
Rose Ilene Walk had her tonsils
removed Thursday.
Thomas Zimmerman had the
misfortune of breaking the big
bone of the wrist Thursday when
the rope broke while putting hay
in Johnnie Greenbaum's barn, thus
throwing him off the load of hay
to the ground.
Mary Hall entertained the
Lucky-Eight club Thursday night.
Mrs. Gertie Horn entertained
the Unionville Bridge Club Fri
day afternoon at her home.
Roy Robinson, of Columbus,
called on his mother, Mrs. Lola
Robinson, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Condor and Mrs. George
attended Mr.. Al Fritzen's funeral
Wednesday afternoon at Faulk-
ner funeral home at Marysville,
with burial at Milford Center.
Miss Ruth Ann Stalnaker and
Mr.. Carlton Nicol visited Old
Mans Cave, Rock House and
Cantwell Cliffs, Sunday.
The Girl Scouts attended the
new riverside drive-in theatre
Friday night. Their chaperons
were Mr.. Willis Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Venrick and their lead
ers, Mrs. Lester johnson and Miss
Jane Morse.
Mrs. Myrtle Allen was home
over Sunday from Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Morse, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Morse and son,
of Jerome, returned Saturday
afternoon from a weeks vaca-
tion at Silver Lake near Mears,
Michigan.
James Linley is recovering
from his operation very nicely
and is spending few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Greenbaum's while recuperating.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. George and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dessa Parthemore and Donald
Parthemore at Kenton. The after
noon guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Wayne Mackling and daughters,
of Bucyrus, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Lowe, of near Kenton, and
Sharon Mosier, of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mapes
and daughter were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Florepce
Penrose and son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
BY LENA M. HILL
Funeral Services

Funeral Services
Funeral services for Mrs. Nan
cy, Polling Ting, 80, of Columbus,
Ind, were held Saturday at Fresh
water Funeral home. Burial was
made in Maple Grove cemetery.
She was the daughter of Silas
and Christine Turner Hamilton,
and is survived by her husband,
]. j. Ting, and one son, Harry
Polling, of Lancaster, o.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewings
are announcing the birth of son,
Richard Lee, born June 5.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman
of near Urbana, are announcing
the birth of a son, Keneth Mic
heal, June 8, in Champaign Coun-
ty hospital. Mrs. Coleman is the
former Catherine Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones, north of town.
Recovering
Clayton w. Hill is recovering
from severe case of mumps.
All Picnic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

Springs, O., in the little church
at Old Fort, o.
After the wedding, a reception
for approximately $50 guests was
held nthe basement of the
church. About 20 relatives were
served supper at the home of the
brides parents.
Visits Grandparents
Miss nene Brit, Greenfield, has
been visiting her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Birmham Graham.
The daughters of Union vete-
No. 70. celebrated their 25th an
rams, Mrs. Milo G.. Williams, Tent
niversary last Monday.
Presiding at the gathering was
Mrs. Rolla Pennington, president
of the organization. Mrs. Fannie
Cowles gave the welcome ad'
dress, and Mrs. Ella Guthridge
of Findlay, and formerly of Min
go, gave the response. Mrs. Guth-
ridge is a "a year old Civil Wal
widow.
Mrs. Leola Spain, of Columbus
first president, gave a history o
the tent, music was under tht
direction of Mrs Owen West, will
Della Mae Gilbert, David West
fall, Robert Huffman, and Rich
ard Dewitt, assisting. y
Special guests were State Depart
ment president, Mrs. Mary w
Bennett Of Canton; department
patriotic instructor, Ylavonn,
Howard, of Massillon; department
chief of staff, Dorthea Meyers
Canton, and department guide
| Mrs. Clyde Arbuckle, North Lew
isburg. About so guests wer
present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

called on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Jackson
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Jackson, of
Pharisburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Brant are stay
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemaster, during the revival.
Mrs. Mary Williams is away
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Thomas is visit
ing her mother in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompso
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
PAGE ELEVEN

While there, they will have
picture taken of five generations
of their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs
spent Thursday in Columbus.
Miss Marilyn Copley spent
Friday night with Miss Maxine
Rogers. Miss Edith Sink, of
Marysville, was a Saturday night
and Sunday guest, and Mrs.
Isabel Rea and Miss Maxine
Bruerd were Sunday afternoon
callers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnLE. OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrige Thomas
were Sunday dinner guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Thomas.
Paul smith spent some time
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, of Allen
Township.
Mrs. Fred McKenny of Ell
yria, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Annabelle Jack
son and family. While there, they
motored to Mt. Sterling and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul An
derson at Cardington. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday, of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson.
Donald Bushong spent Sunday
night and Monday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BurniS Bushong.
Mrs. Ada Zaebft, of Bucyrus,
is Visiting in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Campbell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
R you ,
ean md ".
7 your Ms il hu..
coke

when that i'm.
portant scene is photo.
graphed by our expert wed.
ding photographer.
Wedding candids are fun.
Imposed, completely hon.
est, they supplement your
formal wedding photo.
graphs to give you a com.
plete record of a very impor.
tant event in your life. .
eLet rs tell yoH about them.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Nation S Scientists 10 Meet
For Farley on Relatively
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 19.-
Scientists from all parts of the
Nation gathered here today for
a conference on relativity, ar
ranged in honor of DR.. Albert Elm
stein, who passed his 10th birth
day Monday.
The symposium is being spon-
sored jointly by Princeton Univer-
sity and it's Institute for Ad-
vanced Study. DR.. Einstein is a
professor emeritus of the institute.
Papers will be read in the morn
ing by DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer.
director of the institute for ad-
vanced study and former director
of the Los Alamos atom bomb lab
oratory; Prof. Isador I. Rabi, head
of the Columbia University depart
ment of physics, and DR.. Eugene
P. Wigner, professor of mathe-
matical physics at Princeton.
At the afternoon session papers
will be read by Prof. Howard P.
Robertson of. the California Insti-
tute of Technology; DR.. Gerald M.
Clemence of the Naval Observatory
in Washington, D. c., and Prof. c.
H. Hermann Weyh of the Insti-
tute for Advanced Study.
DR.. Einstein, who originated the
theory of relativity in 1905 at the
age of 26, will attend the confer
ence but will not take part in it.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Atlantic Pact
Continued From First Page.)

case of such an armed attack on
an ally. He pointed out that
Congress alone has the power to
declare war, and that decision on
American action would be taken
in accordance with constitutional
procedures.
"The factors which would have
to be considered" he said, would
be, on the one side, the gravity
of the armed attack: on the other,
the action which we believed
would be necessary to restore and
maintain the security Of the North
Atlantic area. That is the end
to be achieved. We are bound to
do what in our best Judgment is
necessary to reach that result.
IF we should be confronted
again with a calculated armed at
tack such as we have seen twice
in the Twentieth Century, ]
should not suppose that we would
decide any action other than the
use of armed force effective. ''''
Publication of the treaty text
touched off new Communist prop
aganda attacks. A Moscow broad
cast said the pact "is designed te
unleash war against the Soviet
Union and the, peoples democra-
cies." The Russian Army news
paper in Vienna said 1t is in
tended "for aggression against
the Soviet Union"
Branding such allegations 4
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Missouri-Pacific Railroad
Labor Dispute Disclosed
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. ia labor
dispute on the Missouri-Paciflc
Railroad came to light today as
the Wabash rail strike went into
it's fifth day still in a stalemate.
w. c. Lash. vice president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, dis
closed that Missouri-Paciflc oper-
ating employees took a strike vote
December is. But he, said. the
matter has not been brought to
showdown. There will be con-
ferences when we get done with
the Wabash"
The dispute involves bundle
of grievances. just as in the case
of the Wabash" he said.
Nothing will happen until we
meet the management in a series
of conferences. If they break
down, then We'll meet with q Gov
ernment conciliator.
The Missouri-Pacific has 400
to 5000 operating employees. It
covers II 900 miles in II States
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Illi-
nois, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee.
On the Wabash management
and unions held their ground.
They are waiting for a presiden-
tial finding board to have its
first meeting here on Monday.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Eight Questioned in Korea
In Underwood Staying
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 19.-Police
said today that eight suspects were
being questioned in the Staying OF
Mrs. Horace H. Underwood. go
year-old wife of a prominent
American missionary and educator
in Korea.
While police pressed their efforts
to track down the two hooded
killers who shot Mrs. Underwood
at a tea Thursday. 300 college
students failed in their own search
for clues.
The students combed the CAM
pus of Chosen Christian College.
where Mrs. Underwood's husband
was teaching at the time OF the
shooting. Mrs. Underwood was
giving a tea for wives OF the
faculty.
Police Chief Kim Tai Sun said
he believed the killers were oper-
ating for Korean Communists and
actually intended to shoot Mrs.
Mo Yum Suk. an outspoken
Korean anti-Communist. Mrs.
Mo was to have addressed the
wives at the tea.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
7oss Terms Pact Weapon
or Aggressive u. S. Policy

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 P.-The
Soviet news agency Tass de-
scribed the North Atlantic Alli-
ance as "a weapon of aggressive
policy of the ruling circles Of the
United States"
The dispatch. bearing a New
York date line, said the Foreign
Ministry has appraised the pact in
q public statement January % as
an instrument for aggression. and
this evaluation Is now confirmed
by the published terms Of the pact
itself.
Authors of the pact in false
phrases about peace efforts and
faithfullness to United Nations
statutes try to hide the clearly ag-
gressive character of the North
Atlantic Alliance, which is a direct
undermining of the United Ma
tions," the article said as printed
in Moscow newspapers.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
1.-Two Members Of Congress
Resting Well in Hospital

Two members of Congress who
are in Bethesda Naval Hospital
were reported in good condition
today.
Senator johnson. Democrat, Of
Texas who entered the hospital
yesterday complaining of a pain
in his back, spent a comfortable
night, it was said. An examina-
ton, taking into account a former
kidney ailment. has not yet been
completed, the hospital reported.
Representative Mes weeney,
Democrat. of Ohio who suffered q
mild abdominal inflammation, has
been under medical and surgical
observation since Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-03-19


numerous reports and several
books on the resources and
structure of the Rocky Mountain
and Appalachian coal and oil
fields. During World War I he
was geologist in charge OF petrol
cum resources.
DR.. Richardson was born in New
York City. His ancestors settled
in Boston and vicinity in 1885.
He was graduated from Harvard
in 1895 and received his Phi. D.
from johns Hopkins University in
1901. He had lived in Washington
since 1900, when he began his
career at the Geological Survey.
DR.. Richardson was member
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
American Association of Petro-
leum Biologists, Washington
Academy of Sciences. Geological
Society of America, Phi Beta
Kappa, Cosmos Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
He and his wife, the late Mrs.
Irene Dashiell Richardson, who
died two months ago, celebrated
their 45th wedding anniversary
last June.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Edward Russell True, jr., 2450
Belmont road NV; a sister, Mrs.
Chester p. Rice. New York City;
a brother, James Breck Richard
son, Boston, and two grandsons,
Lawrence D. and Peter R. True.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at Mrs. True's
home on Belmont road. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Four Drown When Car
PIunges Into Schuylkifl
By the Assoeiotsd Press

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Mar. 10
A car plunged into the Schuylkill
River three miles east of here
today drowning all four pas
sengers.
Headlights of the car shining
above the water attracted Herman
Berger, a railroad worker. He
slid down the steep 15-foot en-
bankment to the rivers edge, saw
one body in the car and then re-
turned to the highway for help.
The victims were identified as
John Motley, %, owner of the
car; Fred j. Winn, %, both OF
Pottsville. Edward Noalis, 20. Of
Cumbola, and John M. Ziaus, 19.
of Schoentown.
State Police Sergt. William
Keuch said all four apparently
drowned after being knocked uI1-
conscious in the roll down the en-
hankment.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Dartmouth Student Dies
In Dormitory BrowI
By the Associoted Press

HANOVER, N. H., Mar. ia
21-year-old Dartmouth College
junior died today after what
County Solicitor Robert A. Jones
said was blow received in a fight.
Raymond j. Cirrotta, World
War II veteran, of Linden, N. j..
died at Mary Hitchcock Hospital.
College authorities said four stu
dents were suspended and under
questioning about brawl in Cir
rotta's room in Wheeler Hall. They
said the four had been drinking
when they went into Cirrotta's
room. ...
The county solicitor said no
charges were brought.
Cirrotta was a graduate of
Peekskill Military Academy and
served with the Army in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Forest Resources Survey
Bill Passed by Senate
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Senate yesterday passed q
bill by Senator Thye, Republican
of Minnesota, authorizing an ap-
preparation up to $11.000.000 to
make a survey of the Nations for
est resources.
1t would authorize an appro-
priation of 81 ,000, 900 annually un-
til the survey Is completed in all
States with timber resources.
When completed, it would also
authorize an additional appropria-
ton Of $1,500.000 annually to
keep the survey current.
This is an essential part of q
forest conservation program" "
Sen. Thye said in a statement.
He said the legislation is de-
signed to start again on survey
work interrupted by the war.
Representative Skies, Democrat Of
Florida, has q companion bill now
before the House Agriculture
Committee.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Dutch Officer Shot
Defending u. n. Aide,
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Java, Mar. ia
Netherlands military spokesman
said tonight a Dutch army lieu
tenant fought off an Indonesian
guerrilla attack Friday in which
two United Nations military OBJ
servers were wounded.
The ambush occurred in North
ern Smnatra between Brastagi and
Medan, the informant said. The
Dutch lieutenant, Worst tot
Worst, was riding in a jeep with
the observers. He also was
wounded.
: The observers are Maj. John
Albert Simmons, an American, and
1t. Col. H. D. Chaplin, a Briton,
Col. Chaplin's condition was re-
ported as serious but not critical.
He suffered six bullet wounds.
Maj. Simmons of Bangor, Me-, and
Montclair, N. j.. was wounded
once. His injuries were reported
as not serious.
This account of the incident was
given by the Dutch source:
The jeep was fired on as it was
rounding a hairpin road turn.
Col. Chaplin, who was driving,
lost control of the vehicle when
he was hit and the jeep skidded
off the road.
Both military observers managed
to take partial cover along an
embankment. Presumably they
were without weapons since it is
U. N. policy in the East Indies for
the observers to travel unarmed.
Their jeeps are painted white and
plastered with U. N. markings.
After the Dutch lieutenant had
fired for half an hour the guer-
rillas withdrew. An hour later a
Dutch Army patrol took the men
to a hospital at Medan.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Lie Is Silent on Pact,
But Defends U. n. as
Preseryer Of Peace
by the Assoeiated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Mar. 19.-
Commenting indirectly on the
North Atlantic pact, Trygve Lie
said yesterday the United Nations
has prevented wars from breaking
out.
The secretary general of the
United Nations told his weekly
news conference he stands by an
earlier statement that regional
alliances are all right if they are
not substitutes for the United
Nations.
He refused to talk about the
Atlantic Pact. which was made
public just as the news conference
met.
A reporter asked what he had to
say about statements made else
where that the Atlantic Pact was
necessary because the U. N. can
not keep the peace.
Obviously aroused, Mr.. Lie said
the U. N. has no military force.
but it has a moral force which
has led to conciliation.
I'm one or another way, we
have stopped war;" Mr. Lie said.
In a news conference February
II, the secretary general said no
regional arrangement can ever be
. satisfactory substitute for the
United Nations, He expressed
hope in that statement that what
ever is done on a regional basis
by any of the member countries
will be carried out in such way
as to strengthen. not weaken, the
United Nations. n
A top assistant of Mr.. Lie re-t
marked to a reporter after the
conference today: THE Atlantic
Pact is meant to come within the
framework of the u. N. That was
q point on which the United
States and the Scandinavian
countries especially insisted. I
don't think Lie will have anything
soon to say on the pact"
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Sweden Again Denies
Persecution Of baIts
by the Assoeioted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar.
19.-Sweden again has rejected as
absurd" Russian charges of per-
secution of Balts in Sweden
The Foreign Office said there Is
no foundation for Russian charges
that Sweden is preventing the
voluntary repatriation of Esthoni-
ans who fed their countries after
the Soviets took them over.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Mai. D. {. Burke Named
Medical Center Adjutant

Maj. David c. Burke of Wester-
vile, Ohio, has been named adju-
tant of the Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed Hospital, Brig. Gen.
Paul H. Streit, commanding gen.
eral, has announced.
Formerly assigned to the list
Station Hospital in Korea, Maj.
Burke succeeds Mai. Frederick M.
Vandel, who has been reassigned
to duty in Germany.
Mai. Burke is a graduate Of Ot-
terbein College in Westerville and
attended the University OF Ala
bama Medical School. He lives
at 5000 Riggs road, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Top Irish SteepIechoser
Out of Grand National
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. .19.-Cottage
Rake, Ireland's champion steeple.
chaser. was scratched today from
the Grand National at Aintree
March 26 by Trainer M. v.
O'Brien. ~
This cuts the field to so horses
for the 41z-mile jump classic.
Lord Mildmay's Cromwell remains
the 8-to-l favorite.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

"lie," Mr.. Acheson said IT seemed
absurd" to have to deal with
charges having no relation te
realty.
The United States. Canada
France, Belgium, the Netherlands
Luxembourg and Norway have
agreed to sign the pact here dur
ing the first week in April, prob
ably April 4. italy. Denmark,
Iceland and Portugal are expected
to join them.
A preview of Senate debate on
ratification of the treaty was pro-
vided by comments following pub
ncation of the text.
Must Assume Obligation.
Senator Morse, Republican. Of
Oregon, declared in Senate
speech that this country must
assume "a definite moral obliga-
ton to defend freedom when it is
attacked or pressed by Russian
Communism. Unless we make II
clear that we have no intention
to stand by in the face Of aggres-
sion we haven't got a chance Of
stopping q third world war"
Senator Thomas. Democrat. Of
Utah, said the pact will contri-
butte to world unity and world
peace"
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, said, Il still want
to see a general outline Of what
we are expected to contribute
in money, equipment and other
resources.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
Of California. said. II favor the
| general objective. but I want to
reserve final Judgment"
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Mexican Crash Kills Pilot

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Mar. 10 R.-
Frank Pascoe, 80, American pilot
for a Mexican cattle company, was
killed yesterday when his plane
crashed in the mountains 80 miles
south of here near Cananea. So
nora, Mexico. Mr.. PaScoe, q native
of Los Angeles, Is survived by his
widow and q 3-year- -old son.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
'IntoIerobIe Military Burden
Seen by Wallace in Pact

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (P.-
Henry A. Wallace says the North
Atlantic pact "thrusts an intoler-
able military burden of our people
and buys us neither peace nor
security
Terming the pact a "wilfull. de-
liberate and complete violation
of this Nations pledge to uphold
the United Nations, Mr.. Wallace
said in a statement last night:
THE formal words published
- hide from view a whole
series of the most dangerous ano
war-breeding commitments and
consequences"
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Turks Hail Atlantic Pact,
But Worry Over Defense

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Mar. 1e
P.-The North Atlantic pact "is
q good thing. but what will be-
come of us?" the influential news
paper Son Telgraf exclaimed ed
itorially today.
"Is Turkey to stand alone ir
case of aggression" continued
the article. signed by Ethem L..
5et Benice. high in the councils
of the Republican Peoples Party
which dominates the government
That about summed up the at.
titude also of Turkish officials, a.
expressed privately. They have
been reported to be angling for
Mediterranean pact. linked to tht
North Atlantic alliance.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
CupitoI AirIines to Stort
Air Coach Service Here

Extension of air coach service
to the Washington Chicago run
at Accents a mile rate. approx
mating the cost Of similar rail &C
commodations. was announced
yesterday by Capital Airlines.
The new rate, which has been
approved by the Cviil Aeronau-