davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Andrew Dearel LoseY

Andrew Daryl Losey, aged Co.
died at his home in York Town
ship at 1910 a. M Monday after
sufferinga stroke the evening be-
fore. He was born in Fayette
County on Aug. %, 1879 the son
of Andrew and Rebecca (CoiD
Losey, both deceased. On Dec. "a,
1903 he was married to Mamie
Little who survives. He was a
member of the York Methodist
Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
two children, Marvin, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Martha Doudna;
two brothers, Mr.. p. o. LoSey, of
Middleburg, Mr.. o. B. Losey, of
Marion; and two sisters, Mrs,
Ethel Marquis, of Shelby, and
Mrs. Pauline Snyder of Marion.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Wednesday in the York
Methodist Church conducted by
Rev. Charles Cramer. Interment
will be in York Cemetery in
charge of Willard Winter, funeral
director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Durward D. Smith

Durward B. Smith, a promin-
ent resident of Milford Cetner,
and retired International Har-
vester Company salesman, was
found dead in his home at z a. m.
Sunday by Clarence Vance. Mr..
Smith had been i'll for several
days and Mr.. Vance had come to
see how he was getting along.
He was born in Union Town
ship, the son of Ira S. and Rose
(Nickerson) Smith, both deceased.
He was married to Kathrine Neal,
who survives. He was member
of the United Commercial Travel
erS and a former marshal of Mil
ford Center
Besides his wife, surviving are
one son, Walter r., of Columbus
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p, IN. Tuesday in the Reed
Funeral Home conducted by Rev.
j. M. Gambill. Interment will be
in Milford Center Cemetery in
charge of r. Glen Reed, funeral
director of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Mdgdzine Article
Tells How Bouics Get
Hiqh Butterfdt

Bouic Brothers, Miller c k
Township, are featured in an ar
ticle in the May issue of Capper's
Farmer telling how they achieve
a high butterfat production.
"The 13-year average for the
Bouic Holstein herd is 46l
pounds" points out story in the
nationally-circulated farm maga-
zine. Henson Bouic believes big
cows have contributed to the high
longtime herd average He also
believes in delaying breeding
heifers until they are well develo-
ped.
"Heifers come into production
at 30 TO 36 months old, All weigh
more than 1000 pounds before
they drop the first calf. This extra
size pays dividends in the herd as
long as cows are MIXED.
"A COW that is bred for produc-
ton has tendency to put every
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Dairy Cow Spray

Methoxychlor is being recon-
mended this year as a spray Tor
dairy cows instead of. DDT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Mollie E. Brown

Mollie E. Brown, aged 70, died
in Jane Case Hospital at $40 a. m.
Tuesday She was born in Union
County on Sept 20, 1875 the
daughter of David and Harriet
(Brown) Smith. She was twice
married, and her second husband,
Jesse A. Brown, survives. She
was a resident of Union County
before she moved to Delaware IA
years ago.
Surviving besides her husband
are: one sister, Mrs. Grace Dick
son of Delaware and a brother, j.
H. Smith of Dayton.
Funeral srvices were held at
2 p. m. Thursday in the Ramsey
Mohr Funeral Home in Delaware.
Interment was in Oakdale Ce-
metery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Delmer Lee Redman

Dclmar Lee Redman, aged 53,
died in Columbus at 7:l5 a. m,
Sunday. He was resident of
Athens, Ohio. He was born in
Union County on June 30, 1896,
the son of James and Anna
(VanesD Redman. His mother
survives. He was married to Anna
Chapman, VINO survives.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are two brothers; Emert
Redman, of Marion; Howard Red
man, and a sister, Gladys Fryman,
of Mt. Gilead; five children, Er.
nest Redman, Columbus, Donald
and Earl Redman, of Los Angeles;
Dorothy Redman, Columbus, and
Pauline Hinton, Columbus.
Funeral services Will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Thomp-
son Chapel. Interment will be in
Shoup Cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Effie Haines

Mrs. Effie Haines, aged 80, of
Redwood, died in Marion City
Hospital at $3.50 p. m. Friday, fol-
lowing an illness of four weeks.
Native of Circleville, she was
born Jan. %, 1860 and was a
daughter of Allen and Sarah
(Stickley) Caskey.
She was married in 1879 in
Hardin County to Edward Haines,
who died IL years ago. She was
a member Of the Church of God.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Louie Day, Marion,
Mich; Mrs, Addie Boggs, LaIIuc;
Mrs. Carrie Carter Pontiac,
Mich; Clarence Haines, Somcrs-
vile; and Mrs. Bertha Schneider,
Marion.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Mt. Plea
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Anna St. Louis

Anna st. Louis, wife OF Rev
+. J. A. st. Louis, Of Bellefon-
tainc, died at her home there
Sunday. She was a former resi-
dent of York. She is survived by
two brothers and -four sisters, in
Guiding Mrs. Ralph Coleman, of
Mary5vllle.
Funeral services will be held
at the Methodist Church in Belle
fontaine Wednesday morning and
interment will be in Marion
Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Leesburg Grange

Regular meeting of Leesburg
Grange will be held in the Pharis-
burg school Thursday evening.
There will be an orange chiffon
cake contest, and the cakes will
be used for refreshments, Com
mittee in charge of the meeting
will consist of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwynn Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutrelle Laird and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan Laird.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

thing into the pail. So one that
freshens young might take sever
al years to reach full size unless
she gets a long rest after her first
lactation. The Bouics use land
adapted to grass to best advant-
age for growing heifers out"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. Also to all the
helpful organizations, Rev. Henry
Alwardt for his consoling words
and DR.. H. E. Stricken for his
faithful service, and the VIM. H.
Faulkner Funeral home for their
efficient service.
it, Mrs. Betty ]. Cole
and family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Deaths in the County

SAINT Church of God, conducted
by the Rev. Grace SCHNEIDER In
terment was made in Mt. Plea
SAINT Cemetery in charge of Mar
ion Winter, funeral director of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Forrest Lewis

Forrest Lewis, age 63, widely
known stockdealer of Redwood,
died at noon today in San Anton
10 hospital, Kenton. Surviving are
his wife, Lena (Barber) Lewis
and a. son, Clyde, prosecuting at
torney in Delaware. Funeral ar
rangements incomplete at present
time, are in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Use Certified Seed

Use of certified seed reduces
losses from certain plant di-
SeaSeS.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Twig Walk Set Sunday
In Fort Dupont Park

Autumnal variety in recreational
pursuits is offered this week end
by the National Capital Parks.
Horace Wester, plant patholo-
gist, will be in charge of a twig
walk in Fort Dupont Park from 3
to 5 pm. Sunday. He will tell the
group how to identify trees and
shrubs after they have shed their
leaves by examining their twigs.
The start is from Randle Circle
Sc.
Harder plants of the late grow
ing season, life in the water and
evidences of the seasons work of
wildlife will be the main attrac-
tions on a stroll along the c. & o.
Canal towpath tomorrow. 1t will
be led by Ranger Naturalist How
ard White from 3 to pm. He
will meet the strollers at Stop 81
on the Cabin John carline at
Brookmont, Md.
Another study in astronomy
awaits observers Sunday night
under the direction Of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers Club
Ranger Naturalist Robert Herr
will organize the event at 8 pm.
at the campfire site in Rock Creek
Park near Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV. Two hours
will be devoted to ar-gazing, if
fhe weather is favnrahle
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Auto Owner Is Acquitted
In Accident KiIIina Two

Charles A. Drake, 81, Of 724
Fifth street NV, was acquitted
in Hyattsville Police Court yester-
day of manslaughter and reckless
driving charges arising from the
deaths of two other Washington
residents in a traffic accident near
Bladensburg October 16.
The victims were Lawrence H.
Matthews, 81. of 619 Sixth street
NE, and Mrs. Catherine Ontive-
ros. %. Of 1922 Thirteenth street
NV. Police said the car in which
all three were riding skidded on
Defense highway, sheared off a
light pole and overturned.
During yesterdays hearing be-
fore Trial Magistrate Arthur P.
Owens, Mr.. Drake claimed Mr..
Matthews had been driving.
His testimony was substantiated
by Pvt. Joseph S. Vincent of the
county police, who said the con-
dition of the left side of the car
indicated that the driver would
have been killed or seriously in
jured. He said Mr.. Drake, who
suffered minor injuries, was
charged because he was the own
er of the car.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
BoIoney Bandit Suspect Caught
After Robbery of Liquor Store

The last link in the chain of
robberies by the so-called baloney
bandit was believed shipped off
by police last night.
A man answering the robbers
description was arrested when he
spread his caution too thin. In
the last 10 days the baloney BAN
dit has staged 10 holdups and
netted about $500, according to
police.
He got his name because in all
but three of the cases he ordered
bologna in groceries and fled with
cash register money as the coun-
ter man filled his order.
But last night the suspect took
his chances with a liquor store,
and his career was sliced off short.
1t took two Of the Police De-
partment's best to catch him,
though. Here is the way one Of
them, 1t. Otto Fuss, second in
command of the robbery squad,
reconstructs the episode:
He and Capt. Robert v. Murray.
assistant chief of detectives. were
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Marines Retire Warrant Officer
AT Hiqher Rank Held in Army

Chester o. Davis, whose varied
career has included a vice con-
sulship and a rise from private
to lieutenant colonel in the Army.
has become a lieutenant colonel
on the Marine Corps retired list.
Col. Davis rose from private to
warrant officer in the Marine
Corps.
His change in status on the
Marines retired list was accom-
plished through a congressional
act signed by President Truman
yesterday.
The 61-year-old Salem (Mass.)
native was Vice Consul at Co.
lombo, Ceylon, before enlisting in
the Army in 1912. After three
years. he was discharged as a cor
poral. He re-enlisted after a short
time, became a mess sergeant and
Evening star., 1949-10-28
United Fights Suspension
OF Service 10 CHICAGO

United Air Lines has filed a
petition with the Civil Aeronautics
Board here resisting any action to
eliminate or suspend its service
between Washington and Chicago,
it was announced today.
Early this year. CAB opened an
investigation of competitive serv-
ices between Washington and Chi
cago to determine whether the
board should order "alternative.
amendment. modification or sus-
pension" of United's service and
establish an interchange agree
ment between United and Capital
Airlines.
Elimination or Suspension of
United's service TO and from Wash
ington would put an end to the
through, single-carrier service
provided by the company which
the board found required by public
convenience and necessity in
authorizing the service in 1943."
the petition states.
Celluloid, the first plastic, was
developed in 1869 on a wood pulp
base.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Laborites, Hit by Vote
In Commons, Press
Austerity Program
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 28.-Shaken by
the largest vote yet mustered
against it in Parliament, Britain's
Labor government pushed ahead
today with it's economy program
to avert national bankruptcy.
The two-day Parliament de-
bate on the governments program
reached it's climax last night with
the Laborites defeating a Con-
servative motion to censure the
cabinets economy plans as in
adequate.
The vote was 353 to 222.
The Labor total was 40 short
OF the party's full parliamentary
strength. Some Labor members
of Parliament were absent due to
illness. A few were abroad. Some
presumably just did not show up
for the important vote.
Half Measures Charged.
Some Labor opinion has shared
the opposition view that Prime
Minister Attlee took only half
measures when he ordered an 8
per cent cut in the nations spend
ing plans.
Backed by the Liberals, the Lib
eral Nationals and most Of the IA
independent MP's, the Conserva-
tives rallied 10 more votes than
ever before were cast against the
Attlee regime. The result, never
theless, was a go-ahead for the
belt-t Tightening program.
The Conservatives abstained
from q second vote, on a govern
ment motion Of confidence. Labor
won it. 337 to 5.
Election Due Before July.
The London press today re-
Trained from commenting on the
vote. The London Times parlia-
mentary correspondent, however,
said. This debate, ike that on de-
valuation last month. developed q
strong electioneering atmosphere
and the lines Of battle in the COM
ing appeal to the country are be-
ing more firmly drawn"
A general election is due some
time before next July. when the
Labor governments term of Of
flee expires.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

cruising on night supervisory duty
when they heard a call for hold
up at the Dunbar Liquor Store,
1884 First street NV.
Then a lookout for the holdup
man was broadcast. They spotted
a man of that description trying
to hail a cab at Third and Q
streets NV. When they ap-
preached him he had his right
hand in his pocket. But that was
only to hold onto $3.50. They
charged the suspect with taking
the money from the liquor store.
He had a knife in his pocket. but
no pistol.
The suspect, who will go to
court today, was identified as Ed
ward Henderson. %. colored. and
said he was an AWOL soldier
from Fort Myer. And did he
spend his money on food. which
he seemed to like so well?
mo-" says 1t. Fuss. land he's
pretty thin. He said he spent the
holdup money on cigarettes and
whisky and that women were
really his downfall"
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Nobel Medical Prize
Goes 10 Swedish and
Portuguese Doctors
BY the Associoisd Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. %
The 1949 Nobel Prize for medi-
cine was awarded jointly yester-
day to a Swiss and Portuguese
scientist for their discoveries in
the function Of the brain-both
human and animal.
They are DR.. Walter Rudolph
Hess, SO, director of Zurich Uni
versity's Physiological Institute
and DR.. Antonio Caetano Dea-
breu Freire Egas Moniz, rs, pro-
fessor emeritus of neurology at
Lisbon University's faculty OF
medicine.
DR.. Hess Is one Of the worlds
leading specialists in the circula-
tion of the blood and breathing
and has developed important new
conceptions on how the nervous
system works.
Authors Of 800 Books.
DR.. Moniz is a world-renowned
neurologist. author of 300 medi-
cal books and one-time member
of Portugal's Parliament and for
eign minister. Although his hands
are deformed from the effects of
radioactivity to which he was ex-
posed in his experiments, he de-
veloped a revolutionary brain op-
GRAFTON for the treatment of Ger
tain mental diseases.
The two scientists are not per-
sonally acquainted. They will d.
vide prize money of l56,289
crowns, about 100000.
Half of the prize was awarded
DR.. Hess for his experiments on
the brains of cats and dogs. His
studies of the reaction of animals
to electric shocks helped to dispell
previous theories concerning the
effect Of instinct, power of obser-
vation and natural intelligence on
their behavior.
BY applying electrodes to a GER
tain section of a cats brain, DR..
Hess was able to make a cat do
all the things he would naturally
do if he saw a dog-the kissing,
the raising of the hair on the
back of the neck. the widening
OF the pupils Of the eyes and
finally the attack.
Perfected Brain Operation.
BY touching another part of
the brain he made the cat per-
form all the actions that give it a
reputation for cleanliness.
The official citation said the
prize was given to DR.. Hess 'for
his discovery of the functional
organization in the diencephalon
(between-brainD for coordination
of the activity Of internal Or
gans."
To the layman it means the
discovery of how certain parts of
the brain control the organs of
the body.
DR.. Moniz gets the other halt
Of the prize for perfecting a surgi-
cal technique which opened up
new possibilities to cure mental
illnesses.
He devised an operation called
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Citrus Groves Abandoned

Abandonment Of citrus groves
by Arabs is one reason for the
small citrus crop of 100000
boxes forecast for Israel this year,
Tel Aviv reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Romeo Trial DELAYED
While Court Attempts
To Settle Marriages
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The com.
plex marital status of Sigmund
(Sam) Engel, the 73-year-old
self-admitted swindling Romeo
delayed his fraud trial yesterday
State prosecutors, defense at.
torneys and Judge George M
Fisher went into conferences to
attempt to decide just who is anc
who is not married to Engel.
The status on three Engel mar.
riages was cleared, to a degree
But prosecutors have said he has
and swindled other
women.
Three women witnesses who
testified in his Criminal Court
trial all claimed they had beer
to the white-haired little
man within the last year. The
weddings followed brief but fervic
courtship by the self-admitteo
wooer of wealthy women.
Used Different Aliases.
Engel used q different alias in
each ceremony, they testified
And, after each marriage, Engel
disappeared with the new brides
money or jewels. His trial or
a charge of confidence game
stemmed from a charge by a Chi
cago widow that Engel swindled
her out of $500 after promising
to marry her.
Judge Fisher ruled that Mrs
Pauline Langton, 80. a New York
widow described by Engel as my
only real wife" is not Mrs. Engel
She testified she married him last
June IA "for money. money
money"
Mrs. Langton said Engel, whom
she knew as Carl Laemmle, jr.
said he had $20,000,000. He dis
appeared with $50,0O0 of her jew
els after the marriage. Recently
Mrs. Langton was reunited with
Engel after his release from Jail
But States Attorney John S
Boyle told her she may 60 to jail
if she continues to live with him
He said her marriage was invalid
because he was already married
to another woman, Mrs. Corinne
Perry, 81. of Los Angeles.
One-Week Courtship.
Mrs. Annette Kubiak, also 80
a South Bend Und.) beautician
testified she married Engel-aftel
one weeks courtShip-on October
81. 1948. He had identified him.
self as Paul Moore. a wealthy
attorney, she said.
Defense attorneys had attempt
ed to bar her testimony on the
ground she was Engel's wife. But
she was adjudged not to be be.
cause her marriage to him was
last March Is. She tes-
titled Engel disappeared with
$4,000 of her cash while they were
on their honeymoon in Chicago
Mrs. Perry Is the third woman
in the case at this stage of the
trial. She testified she married
Engel last March Is, but is plan
ming to have the marriage an
nulled.
She identified Engel-she knew
him as Attorney Eugene Gordon
in court yesterday and said he
disappeared i've days after their
with $2,673 Of her
Evening star., 1949-10-28

later accepted a commission as
second lieutenant. Participating
in action in France in 1918, he
rose to lieutenant colonel.
Until the time of his separation
from the Army in 1926, he served
as professor Of military science
and tactics at several universities
Among his Army decorations is
the Distinguished Service Cross.
In 1927 Col. Davis enlisted in
the Marines and served in the
Nicaragua campaign, for which ne
was awarded the Navy Cross. He
also served in China and several
continental stations.
Col. Davis was placed on the
retired list as a Marine gunner
in 1941 but continued on active
duty. He was finally detached
from duty in 1946. He lives in
Middlebourne. w. Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Al
",

prefrontal lobotomy or prefrontal
leucotomy which produced bril-
liant results in the treatment of
schizophrenia (severe case of split
personality and paranoia (perse-
cution mania).
The operation sewers some of
the nerve connections between the
Evening star., 1949-10-28
7 GIs Credited With SAVING
Reich Town From Burninq
BY the Assoeioted Press

by INC ASSoSt0ted FTott
FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct
28.-Two American soldiers were
credited yesterday with saving
most Of a German village from
destruction by raging fire.
Pvt. Manuel de la Cara of
Brownsville, Tex, and Pfc. Ches-
ter Kapco of Nanticoke. Pa, both
members of the Army's highway
patrol, spotted the fire in the viii
lage of Schrack at $50 pm, Oc-
tober %.
A German fire company was
unable to act because no water
for their equipment was available.
Using their patrol car radio,
Cara and Kapco summoned a
300-gallon pump truck from the
Army's fire company at Hamburg,
S miles away.
Then they drove to Marburg
and collected eight large fire ex-
tinguishers and volunteers to help
fight the fire.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

frontal brain lobe and the rest Of
the brain. The method has been
performed on more than 10000
patients, most of whom have
shown permanent improvement as
a result.
The winners were chosen by the
Caroline Institute at the Uni
versity of Medicine in Stockholm.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Quake Shokes Eureka, CoIif

EUREKA, Calf. Oct. % R.-
An earthquake which shook chan
deliers here but apparently did no
damage was recorded on the Uni
versity Of California seismograph
at Ferndale at $50 pm. $3.50
pm. EST last night. Seismol-
ogist j. J. Bogmuda described it
as light.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
You D0nt Haze to Be d Master NeedleqUorker to
Make a FIlaWatha
Needlepoint Rug

rug be the pride your life! Choose from beoui
designs 2O<2Onch Of stamped Join
and border make desire Each
requires sken needepont wool complete the background
skens for border background Come and
let show how start needepon heirloom
2ox2O-nch for
f
Art Needlv
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Handsome chair with oue toughest plastic covering for only
1895! It's upholstered with "Botehp Gauge" Vnye the heavy
weight Of post Soft and pobe and butterooth despite
touehness looks and feels like leather shgs off
far lightly than leather And brilliant coIors you'll
Collect red green yellow grey IVORY chorse What amazing
value for your hoe office showroom Comfortable cIeon
color won't off, Warm legs cornerbIocked
kIn-dried hardwood frame tout, no-sog springs.
USE sNGlY PAIRS AS sEcToNAls HEY COMBINE EXTRA wELL)
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Recipe Roundup
Oatmeal Cookies

Remember these chevy oatmeal
cookies Of your young days?
Grandma's cookie jar was always
kept stocked with them In our
house. and how good they were
with o glass Of cool milk when we
came In from q tough game Of
baseball on the corner lot.
Here is Grandma's own recipe
for them:
Sift together A<cup Of sifted
-four. "a teaspoon each Of salt and
soda, into q bowl. Add n cup Of
brown sugar. u cup Of granulat-
ed sugar. ] beaten egg and n tea
spoon Of vanilla. Beat until per-
fectly smooth. Fold In IA cups of
rolled oats and u cup Of chopped
nutmeats.
Shape dough into a roll. wrap in
waxed paper and put In icebox
until you are ready to bake. Then
slice h4-inch thick. set on un-
creased baking sheet and bake in
a moderate oven for 10 or u min
utes.