davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Thursday, March IL

Worley f. Luh, 8 miles west of
Marysville, just off State Route
275, 20 head Of large Holstein
first calf heifers, out of full blood
dairy herd, bred for fall freshen-
ing, all T. b. and Bangs tested;
3 fresh COWS; l9 hogs, tractor out
fit and full line of farm imple-
ments. Simpson & Sons, auction
GERS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

FOR SALE-One registered Du-
roc Jersey male hog. One
Guernsey heifer coming with
second calf A few bushels of
Red clover seed. Phone 239 York,
Julius Bliss, Redwood Ri. l..
3-3-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-13 acres with nice
room house, not modern,
small barn, numerous outbulld-
ings, all in good condition. Lo-
Gated | mi. s. York, "a mi. e.
State Rt. 739 Extra acreage
available up to 80 acres. Vacant.
Immediate possession. Inquire of
Joseph Wedding, RI !, Peoria.
Phone York 396. 3-3-6t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

OF UNION COUNTY, OHIO
r. T. McCurdy, Clerk
February 2S, 1919.
2-2S-3AI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

MARYSVILLE
MARYSVILLE, OHIO
NnTIrE


Notice is hereby given that q
petition by owners of lots within
500 feet of lots number 240 and 24l
has been presented to the Council
of the Village Of Marysville, pray
iHg that said lots number 24O aud
24l be included i'm the residential
zone of said Village OF Marysville
instead of the Industrial zone; and
that said petition is now pending
before said council and final action
thereon according To the zoning
regulations of said Village action
viii be taken on or after the l4th.
day Of April, 1919. ana that a pub
lie hearing VIII bc held on said
petition al the regular meeting of
Council al the city building al 7:S9
4. VI. Thursday April. lith. i9i9.
Geo. ~ Scheiderrr,
Clerk Of the Nilliee
of Marysyille, ohio.
March. 2nd. 1919.
Maf.7-lM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
FarmerS'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Two fresh COWS with
calves by side. S. d. Setter,
mile west of Prospect on Route A.
3-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
ARD OF THANKS

4 wish TO express my sincere
anks to friends, neighbors and
latives for the lovely cards,
is and flowers | received
lille at Jane Case, Hospital and
ice my return home.
Mrs. Leroy Leach
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Wednesday. Mar. is

Walter f. Smith, 3 mi. n. Della
ware, cattle, hogs, hay and straw,
tractor and implements Odus
Crandall, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
S60.064.00 UNION COUNTY
RONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
AT the office of the County Auditor
Of Union County, Ohio, at Marys
vile, Ohio, until 1900 o'clock Noon
on 23 March, l9i9, for the purchase
Of bonds of said county i'm the ag-
grcEate amount Of Sixty Thousand
SiNty-four Dollars C$60, ,06i.O .O0) dated
February /, l949, and bearing in
tcreSt At not to exceed four ca uer-
cent per annum, payable semi-an-
uuallN on April l and October !,
Oirst interest payable October |,
l9i9), and issued for the purpose
of the purchase Of a building site,
the construction of a General Coun-
~ Hospital and the eQuipping of 4
General County Hospital. Said bonds
are issued pursuant to the authority
Of the electors, and under authority
of the laws of Ohio, particularly
the Uniform Bond Act, and under
and in accordance with a resolution
of the Board of County Commits
siOners passed on January Il. 1919.
Said Bonds are OF the denomina-
tiOn of Si,O00.O0 each, except Bond
No. I which Is of the denomination
OF Sl,064.0O, numbered from ! to 60,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
ARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank everyone for
G lovely cards and letters dur
g my stay in the hospital and
ice my return home.
Mrs Bill Powers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Wednesday. March Is

Gene p. Elliott, five miles east
of Marysville, just north of State
Route SO, 6 cattle, hogs, hay and
grain, chickens, farm equipment,
some household goods Simpson
q Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Public Sales
Coming in Onion County
Tuesday. March Is

Kenton Ferryman, 3l2 miles
west of West Mansfield, on State
Route 292, general farm sale in
Guiding 10 fresh COWS, a full line
of farm machinery, hay and corn.
Chester Teeets, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT
DARBY TOWNSHIP
UNION COUNTY. OHIO
For the Fisical Year Endine

FOT Int FISlCdI CdI EluInS
December 81, l948
Population llG7 l9iS)
tai Salaries an d
Wages Paid During
Year i94S ..$ l,O97.7i
* Valuation ........ 2,O3l, ,2i9.00
IS Levy ......... so
Plain City, RI ]. ohio
January -, l9i9
hereby certify the following
lort TO be correct.
Kenneth HelSer
Township Clerk
sIeNER TOWNSHIP FUNDS
'iude Receipts and Payments Of
Funds Except Bond Retirement
and shaking Funds
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
USED CARS

Priced Right-Good Selection
TermS-Trades
1912 BUICK rs S. SEDANET
1912 CHEVROLET S. DIX.
Town Sedan.
l94I FORD DIX. TUDOR
194l CHEVROLET AG TOWN
Sedan.
1886 FORD SO TUDOR
1885 PONTIAC 8 2 DOOR
Sedan.
The above listing is the best
selection of Trade-ins we have
ever offered. Why not come in
now and look them over. Liberal
Terms available. Liberal Trade
in Allowances.
Matthews Motor Sales
Marysville, o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Tuesday, Mar. %

James w. Fowler, 3R mi. H.
Delaware, 5I2 mi. s. RadnOr, cat
tie, hogs, tractor outfit, imple-
ments, hay and grain. Simpson
and Sons, auctiOneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Notice
To Taxpayers

The last day to pay the first half
Of the l948 real estate tax with
out penalty will be March 10th,
l949.
Edgar A. Holycross
County Treasurer
2-22-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank j. RouiC Deceased.
Notice Is herebS given that
Pearl W. Bouic Of x. ID. > MarNs-
Vile, Ohio, Las been duly appoint
"d Administrator Of the EState Of
Frank j. Eouic deceased, late of
Millcrr"h TnwL ;hip. Onion County
ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or Br forever
barrcd
Dated this 3 day 0f March 1919.
Richard l.. Cameron, Attorney
.lOhu W. Daley
Probate Judge Of said County
3-7-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

FOR SALE-Iiome grown Nam
moth clover seed. $50 per bnShel
John Wykoff, Rt. |, Marysville
Marion Rd. 2-28-4t'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

FOR SALE-llA combine; As
model A tractor; 3 bottom SIS
plow,. 2 bottom "A plow, all John
Deere; |. II. G. z II disc; IA" Case
plow; Gramm wagon; l. II. c.
Fla, with cultiVatorS. Tom Navin
Implement & Supply N. Main st.
MarySville, Ohio. 2-28-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE metal
crib, $50 or 500 bu. capacity. Lon
Sloop, Redwood, O. Phone Att.
2-28-4t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
Farmers'
Exchange

FOR SALES year old riding
horse with saddle, brides and
neck piece, can be bought sep
arately or all together. Phone
1862 Marysville 3-7-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

FOR SALE-l945 International
dump truck, with lime spreader.
Good condition, good tires. Phone
7743 3-3-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

HAY-GRAIN-COAL
WANTED-To buy good clover
alfalfa or mixed hay. Am now
hauling good w. Va. coal by the
truck load. Denver Sandy Rt. 2,
Redwood. Ohio. If
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Mrs. Dorsey's Condition
Serious From Burns
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BURBANK, Calf, Feb. a.
Mrs. Jimmy Dorsey. 80, wife OF
the orchestra leader, remained in
serious condition today from burns
suffered when fire destroyed most
of the couples sl25,0oo home, a
Toluca Lake shoWplace.
Attendants at st. Joseph's Hos
pitai here added. however. that
the one-time beauty contest win
ner and dancer passed a fair"
night and rested we'll.
She was burned severely on
the arms and face early yester-
day when a spectacular fire razed
the 15-room mansion. The flames,
shooting so feet in the sky, were
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Foley Declares NatioI
Can Absorb Million
Low..Cost: Houses
By Robert J. Lewis
Stnr Staff carfasnandant

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Raymond
M. Foley, the Governments top
housing Official, told the Nation
al Association of Home Builders
convention today that the indus
try could build q million housing
units this year without rocking
the country's economic boat. but
that they will have to be built at
lower prices.
The National Housing and Home
Finance Administrator told dele
gates the million units could be
built without creating an inf1a-
tionary pressure"
This view was somewhat in
contrast to that held by certain
administration advisers, who have
expressed fear of the infationary
consequences OF another huge
building year.
Mr.. Foley told the delegates that
licking the housing problem Of
America is essentially one Of lick
ing costs-and licking costs re-
quires q concerted cooperative
effort by every element of the total
industry"
Says Costs Must Come Down.
Emphasizing that he believed
costs must come down, Mr.. Foley
said that the present state of the
housing market clearly calls for
action now toward reducing costs
to bring dwellings down to price
the people can rightly afford
to pay"
Earlier today a clinic discussion
on technical aspects Of building
methods that cut costs drew an
overflow attendance. Moderator
for the discussion was Clarke
Daniel, a Washington builder.
Meanwhile, convention officials
were preparing a far-reaching
program of attack against public
housing legislation which was de-
signed as a grass roots" drive to
reach all sections Of the country
Milton j. Brock, association
president, lashed out yesterday at
public housing legislation now be-
fore Congress. He charged 1t was
inspired by "socializers," who
have exaggerated the housing
need and emphasized the Short
age in the hope that the pahic-
stricken public will give them the
controls and dictatorial powers
they want"
Lockwood Backs View.
He was Joined in the assault on
the public housing legislation
which proposes construction of
more than a million public houA-
ing units-by Rodney M. Lock-
wood, first vice president OF the
association.
If this bill should PASS, the
country will have taken a very
substantial step towards national
socialism" Mr.. Lockwood declared.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Committee Maps Plan!
For Distributing Gifts
From Thanks Train

The Districts Thank You Trair
Committee has begun work on tn.
knotty problem OF how to dispose
of the hundreds of gifts sent tt
the people Of Washington from the
people Of France.
Chairman Salvind o. Olson ane
his committee met yesterday if
the District Building board room
to start the distribution machinery
rolling Almost Immediately they
decided 1t was too early to disperSe
the gifts.
New Display Considered.
Committee members felt the
hundreds of works of art. gar
ments, knick-knacks and other
gifts should be displayed for sew
eral more weeks before the pres
ents are distributed. The presents
sent to the United States in graft
tude for the Friendship food train
were on display, until recently, in
the windows of Woodward &
Lothrop's department store. They
are now in storage.
When the next display site is
selected, the committee agrees, the
members will visit the site and de-
eide how the gifts are to be dis
posed of. Mr.. Olson selected a
nine-man committee to take care
of this. They are Regis Noel, Leon
Chatelain, jr.: Mrs. Ernest r.
Howard, Clifford H. Newell, Jules
Kicker, A. F. Arnold, Dr.. Hobart
M. Corning. Mrs. Alice Hunter and
Waldron E. Leonard.
Car to Be Disposed Of.
The quaint French 40 and g.
railroad freight car, in which the
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Cleveland Rowdies Stab,
Beat Basket Ball Fans
By the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-Gangs
Of young rowdies pummeled anc
stabbed a John Marshall High
School fan and beat up another
last night on Euclid avenue after
Marshall won the city basket bal.
title.
Both attacks occurred a few
minutes apart and near East For.
tieth street as the victims were
accompanying their girl friend,
from the arena to parked auto
mobiles.
There was no sign Of disorder
among the 9.7l4 fans during the
game. which Marshall won, 42-40
from Cleveland Central.
The two boys are Kenneth Hall
II, and Andrew w. Zedella, jr., 1S
Young Hall is in serious condition
at Charity Hospital with a stat
wound in his back, piercing one
lung. Young Zedella was treated
for bruises at Lutheran Hospita.
and released.
The Hall youth did not realize
he had been stabbed until he hac
driven his automobile about hall
mile and felt pain in his back.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Merchant Late as Witness
Fined SIS for Coniempt

Harry Katz. store proprietor
yesterday was fined $25 for con-
tempt of court for failing to show
up on time in District Court as a
complaining witness In the sched-
uled trial of a man accused OF
breaking into his store at 2445
Nichols avenue Sc. in January.
The fine was imposed by Judge
Richmond B. Keech.
Jerome Goldman, SO, colored, of
the HOO block of Stevens road
Sc. at whose trial Mr.. Katz was
to have testified, pleaded guilty
to single charge Of hoYsebreak-
ing. Goldman had been scheduled
for trial on charges Of both house.
breaking and larceny.
Another man, James A. King, 20,
colored. Of the 1400 block Of How
ard road Sc. who was a CO.
defendant with Goldman, already
had pleaded guilty both to break
ing into the store an stealing S29
in cash, eggs and cigarettes.
Both Goldman and King are
scheduled to be sentenced, after
the probation officer has complet-
ed an investigation Of the case.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Federal Land Agency Merger Urged

services primarily for the benefit
Of producers or professors be paid
for by them.
The commission recommended
also thorough overhaul Of the
field organization at the State
county and farmer levels. 1t urged
that all the present committees
and boards be replaced by single
State and county councils.
A multitude of county advisory
committees OF farmers operate
now and cost more than $1,000. .00o
a year. With only single county
committees the total cost would
not exceed $500 900, the task force
said.
Another recommendation Is that
Agriculture Department councils
be set up in the farm counties
representing the several depart
mental services. and that they ex-
change information on their pro-
grams.
The commission described the
current situation this way: Farm
ers are confused and irritated, as
climaxed in one Missouri county
where a farmer recently received
from five different agencies vary
ing advice on the application OF
fertilizer on his farm"
The commission listed nine sep
arate field services operating in
the counties, After representa-
tives of these have dropped in on
the farmer. he may also receive
visits from the Veterans Admin
istration representative concerned
with farm training for veterans
and representatives of the United
States Employment Service and
the State Agriculture Department,
which works in cooperation with
the Federal dena artment
Evening star., 1949-02-22

troll of production, together with
activities for price support and
ALLEGATION Of quotas.
The Agricultural Economics
Bureau and Agricultural Research
Administration would be among
the agencies grouped under the
proposed Research Service.
Credit Grouping Proposed.
While the commission said it
would make recommendations
affecting the credit agencies in
another report, the task force
presented a program grouping
these agencies together, but in
two divisions.
Under this plan the agencies
would become part of an Agricul-
tural Credit Administration, with
career administrator appointed
by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Cooperative credit institutions
~SA4a Nc GOGCCIICl ullOCl dII dS-
Sistant administrator in charge of
CO. operative credit. Direct loan
agencies would function under an
other assistant administrator.
Among other tions
OF the commission were these:
That conservation payments to
q farmer be restricted tn those
that will bring about complete and
balanced programs on his farm.
They should not be used as in
come supplements in disguise
but should stop when the conser-
vation plan has been completed.
That adjustment programs with
respect to commodities and COM
modify groups should be on a
standby rather than a continuous
basis.
That inSOection and grading
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Airport 10 Install
Slope Lights toGuide
Pilots TO Landing

Plans to give National Airport
the first slope lights" in q revo-
lutionary new system for marking
approaches to key airports were
announced here late yesterday by
a Civil Aeronauties Administra-
ton official.
Work will begin here soon. 1t
was said, to install the lights In
sloping standards mounted on
pilingg in the Potomac shadows
along two lines Of some 5000 feet
each to converge on the south end
of the main north-south runway
The new system is the cheap
est and most practical yet devised
according to H. J, Cory Pearson
chief Of the airport lighting sec
ton of the CAA's technical de-
velopment center at 1ndianap-
oils. Ind,
Cost per airport unit was esti-
mated at $4,000, In addition to
the expense OF mounting the
standards.
Locate Runway End.
To pilots on an approach the
slope lights" appear In the form
of o narrow "V," the legs of
which converge on the runway
end. The sloping sticks" Of light
along each leg are set at an angle
to give precise, three e-dimensional
guidance.
II O pilot is to right or left. or
above or below the proper glide
path. the twin rows of lights
appear In o saw-tooth pattern,
Pilots directly "on the beam" see
the lights as two clean, unbroken
lines.
The new lights here will replace
the present single line Of red aps
preech lights mounted on pilings
lined up with the left edge of the
runway. They will supplement q
100000 system OF high intensity
lights completed last fall along
either edge of the main runway.
Mr.. Pearson expressed the opinion
the system will be installed here
and at II other major airporti
throughout the country. despite
protests last week from the All
Line Pilots Association. an AFI
union with q membership Of al
most 5000 commercial air line
pilots.
The union. 1t was stated, will
not accept a system of approach
lights that has more than a single
row OF adequate lights for direc-
tionai guidance because OF the
inherent confusion ."
Mr.. Pearson told neWsmen the
Air Line Pilots Association was
represented on a panel Of cAA,
Air Force and Navy technicians
which evaluated the new method
and gave it unanimous indorse-
ment recently. He added this ap-
proval was given after hundreds
of successful tests under the most
adverse visibility conditions at a
fog test center near San Francisco
and at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Social Security
Continued From First Page. }

the program would be az per
cent.
Here are the main provisions
of the bill:
!. The old age and survivors
insurance program would be ex-
panded to include a wide range
OF workers not now covered such
as farmers. small businessmen,
doctors, lawyers and other self
employed persons, domestic Serv-
ice workers. and Federal employees
not covered under a Federal re-
tirement plan.
2. Maximum insurance benefits,
upon retirement. would be in
creased from the present $85 to
$3.50.
8. The retirement age for women
would be reduced from IS to so;
for men 1t would remain at 65.
4. A retired person could receive
$50 month in earnings without
loss of his benefits-instead of SIS.
Needy to Get Federal Grants.
S. All needy persons would get
direct Federal grants, instead Of
just needy aged, the blind, and
dependent children, as at present,
Such payments-with the Federal
Government and the State each
chipping in a share-would go as
high as 500 for q man and his
wife and $40 for each additional
person in the family.
9. Standards Of assistance would
continue to be determined by the
States. But Federal aid would be
extended on a basis of per capita
income in the States. States with
the lowest per capita income
would get the largest shares of
Federal aid.
Some members OF Congress
voiced doubt privately over pro-
viding home relief" and bring
ing farm and domestic workers
into the program because of the
difficulty of collecting the security
tax from them Cthat is the reason
these and the self employed were
left out in the first place.
Some expressed doubt, too, that
Congress will vote to jump the
payroll tax to 2 per cent on en-
ployer and employe. The tax Is
due to go up automatically to "a
per cent next January.
Auckland. with 2S9,SOO people,
now is New Zealand's fastest
orowinp citV.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
lnterehurch FeIIowships
To Hold Forum Series

The first Of seven forums on
inter-racial and interfaith rela-
tions will be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day In All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, sponsored by the Inter-
church Fellowship of Washington.
The speaker will be Charles
Houston, Washington attorney,
who will talk on THE Washington
Story" Speakers at later meet
ings will include Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat, Of Minnesota;
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota: Roger Baldwin OF
the American Civil Liberties
Union, and Dp. Rayford Logan OF
Howard University.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

An American airline will build q
100000 hotel in Istanbul. Tur-
key. 3. O.. =
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Auckland. with 2S9,SOO people,
now is New Zealands fastest
growing city.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Districts gifts arrived, also mus
be disposed Of, Mr.. Olson said. The
car already has been Offered tc
the Smithsonian Institution. but
that organization politely reject
ed 1t.
The committee decided to offer
the car to the 20 and 8 organiza-
ton of the American Legion, Mr..
Leonard, who Is director of the
District Veterans Service Center,
was authorized to dispose OF the
car.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
visible for miles.

visible for miles.
The Police Department arson
squad theorized that she was
burned when she tried to save
valuables from the library where
the fire started. apparently from
a defective furnace vent. She wes
found unconscious on her bed by
the Dorsey butler, Ben Murphy.
66, an old-time actor. Mr.. Muir.
ply, awakened by the barking
OF the Dorsey dogs. carried her
through the flaming living room
to safety.
Mr.. Dorsey. on a Southern tour
with his orchestra. was in touch
with his wife's' doctor and was
trying to cancel contracts SO he
could fly to her bedside,
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Rooney's Father Gains
Audience In Fire Threat
By the Asseeieisd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Actor Joe
Yule. sr..-father Of Mickey Roo
ney-calmed the audience of 2.10C
watching "Finian's Rainbow" in
the shubert Theater last night
when smoke poured into the
house.
Mr.. Yule interrupted the show
during the first act to explain that
the smoke was being drawn into
the ventilating system from fire
in an adjacent building. About
IS persons left the theater but the
rest sat out the performance.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Indiun Robin Hood jailed

A notorious Hindu Razakar.
known among the people of the
Indian locality he had been ter.
rorizing as THE Robin Hood Of
Lallaguda," recently was jailed.
Secunderabad reports.