davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Justice Halted
Tarhee|s Given
First Defeat
By the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. o.
Louisiana States Tigers handed
North Carolina its first regular
season defeat since 1947 by a 1877
score here tonight.
The Tigers startlingly- strong
assault had an estimated $4,000
fans yelling sat the top Of their
lungs throughout the game. Al
ready noted for q sturdy defense,
the Louisiana State offense played
its first contest Of the season
without losing the ball on FUN
bleS. - 81 s1S d A
choo- choo Charley Justice,
North Carolina's triple-threat star,
and his running mate, Billy Hayes,
had all they could do to get
through the line of scrinimage.
The Tiger line sagged only once.
on a 98-yard Tarheel touchdown
thrust in the second quarter, but
even then it was North Carolina's s
overhead game that was the
handspring In the drive.
Louisiana State. came roaring
back in the third period and, in
just four plays after kickoff, had
a touchdown. Blocking was superb
on the 27-yard off-tackle scamper
by Back Jimmy Roshto, who zig
Jagged over the line while his
mates cleared the way.
Fullback Scores.
The other Bengal touchdown
came on q four-inch buck by
Fullback Zollie 10th. He had
helped set 1t up on the 81-yard
Tiger march in the fourth quar-
ter. Quarterback Carroll Griffith
placekicked the lone Bengal extra
point. while North Carolina
Specialist Egbert Williams kicked
the Tarheel extra point.
North Carolina took II plays to
move the 98 yards in the second
period. The Tarheels started on
their own two. where Tiger Back
Kenny Konz had kicked out OF
bounds. With Hayes bucking and
Choo-Choo tossing, they moved
to the L. s. q. four. A pass, Hayes
to Art Weiner, was the payoff.
Louisiana State made it clear
from the beginning that it was
willing to gamble. It's first two
plays were passes.
Notoriously weak thus far on
pass defense. L. s. us reshuffled
lineup had little troble batting
Evening star., 1949-10-23
By Francis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. -
Navy's football team, which
opened the season so briskly, hit a
new low today in Franklin Field
as the University of Pennsylvania
rolled to an easy .27-to-7 victory
before 66,125 spectators.
The Midshipmen, as always,
were resolute, but so feeble were
their weapons that it wasn't much
of a contest. Penn, now unbeaten
and united In four games, scored
a touchdown in every period.
Navy's only score came early in
the final quarter, temporarily re-
ducing the Quakers' lead to 21-7.
Navy's linemen were the cul-
prits today. providing such poor
protection for Quarterbacks Bob
zastrow and Mike Sorrentino that
the Midshipmen's passing game,
with which they'd hoped to win,
virtually was nonexistent. Time
after time the big, white shirted
Penn linemen poured into the
Navy backfield and forced Zas-
trow and Sorrentino to hurry their
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Connecticut Routs
Naval 7 cam, 1850
By The Associated Press

STORRS. Conn.,. Oct. o.
The University of Connecticut
swamped the Newport Naval
Training Station, 1875 to O, here
before a rain-soaked gather
ing of $500 fans.
Although rated only an IL
point favorite going into the
contest, Connecticut smothered
the hapless swabbies under an
avalanche of 18 touchdowns. 49,
Twelve Connecticut backs,
two ends and a tackle figured
in the scoring. Matt johnson,
Pomfret tackle, made good on
IA out of II conversion tries.
WICHITA, Kans.. Oct. %
R. Wichita University's
shockers trounced a badly out
classed Aberdeen, S. D. State
Teachers team 81 to O here to-
day.
The Shockers scored five
touchdowns in the first quar-
ter, four in the second. one
in the third and four in the
fourth.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
0rtmann Stars
In Wolverines
Upset Victory
Defect Puts Dent
In Gophers' Hopes
For NotionuI Title
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

: ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. o.
Halfback Chuck Ortmann led a
rejuvenated Michigan football
team to a smashing 14-7 win over
powerful Minnesota today.
The blond star from Mil
waukee, almost single handed,
blasted possible national cham
pionship hopes of the unbeaten
Minnesota squad that had been
favored to beat Michigan, take the
Big Ten title and go on to the
Rose Bowl.
Ortmann passed with a rare
accuracy and ran with a shift
ness that bewildered the Mime
sofa defenses. He reeled off 115 of
Michigan's total ground gain Of
1875 yards and completed 8 of II
passes for 90 of Michigan's 102
aerial yards while the sellout
crowd of 97,239 homecoming fans
screamed their approval.
Keeps Foe Keeling.
The kid who suffered concus-
sion two weeks ago when Army
snapped Michigan's 25-game win
ming streak and played with little
spark when Michigan lost to
Northwestern last week, kept the
Minnesota team on its heels for
most of the afternoon.
The victory. Michigan's seventh
in a row over Minnesota. put the
Wolverines back in the Big Ten
race. Minnesota now has a 2-1
conference record against Michi-
gan's IL.
Ortmann scored Michigan's first
touchdown With brilliant 10-yard
run midway in the first perics.
Wally TIE ninga. Michigan's
hard-working utility back from
Chicago, punched out the second
touchdown in the final 13 seconds
of the second period. Harry Allis
converted both touchdowns.
:. Score on Fumble.
41Ak OAA4y n4A1A4COtbd OWL e SoAklAV
in the third period when Ortmann
had trouble with a low pass from
center on the Michigan four-yard
line. The ball rolled into the end
zone where Art Erdling Minneso-
ta end, fell On IL. Gordon Soltau
converted.
BY bounding back from the de-
feats by Army and Northwestern
with a ferocity unseen in its ranks
thus far this year. Coach Bennie
Oosterbaan's team shattered a
myth that was building around
the Minnesota squad.
Dominating practically every
phase of the game, with the ex-
ception of the momentary mis-
play that gave the visitors their
score, the Michigan squad was
(Caa NHTCIJTG GANy no~a . 0N
Evening star., 1949-10-23

(See NAVY. Page B-2l
Evening star., 1949-10-23
|Quokers Surge to Victory
AS Middies' Line Fails

passes or be thrown for big losses.
A 21-year-old Philadelphian
named Francis Bagnell put Navy
in a hole after S. minutes and
81 seconds when he caught punt
by Duff Arnold on his own 26-
yard line and ran "A yards for
touchdown behind superb down.
field blocking. Herb Agocs, PENIS
placement kicker, added the first
of four perfect boots to make 1t
TO.
Navy, rated an even-money
choice, largely off a more decisive
victory over Princeton than
Penn's 14-13 margin, roared back
when Tackle Paul Tetreault re-
covered a tumble by Bob Deuber
on Nays 46. Gaining chiefly on
the ground, Navy moved down to
Penn's 4, only to lose the ball on
the first play of the second period
when zastrow's fourth-down pass,
intended for Vic Vine, was batted
down in the end zone.
Thereafter it became less and
less a contest. Taking a Navy
punt at midfield, Penn scored after
1921 of the second quarter.
Bagnell, who shared the passing
duties with Deuber. heaved to
Warren Horton for 13 yards. Three
running plays, featuring stocky
Ray Dooney, were good for a first
down on the Midshipmen's "a.
Two more passes by Bagnell, first
to Horton and then to Lou Rob-
erts. another end, moved the ball
to Nays 2, from where Dooney
plunged to score the first OF his
two touchdowns.
t Zastrow Still Beser.
zastrow, who had pitched four
misaimed passes to Wisconsin re-
ceivers week ago. ran into more
foul luck in the second half to-
day. Rushed as never before this
season, Bob tried third-period
pass Of considerable length, only
to have Bob Topchick intercept
on Nays %. The iflterception
set up Penn's third score.
Deuber ran Is yards to the g.
yard line. Dooney banged the
line, but was inches short. He
tried again and made it. Score:
21-0, after 8:59 of the third quar-
ter. .....
Coach George Sauer's young
team finally broke into the scoring
column after 1904 of the final
period. A rash of penalties against
Penn helped. First, Dooney was
forced to punt from his own five
yard line. A 15-yard penalty for
a personal foul helped the Tars to
a first down on the Penn 10 and,
just as the quarter ended, Sor-
Evening star., 1949-10-23

. (See 8. M. u, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Kentucky Coach
BIomes Officials

Coach Bryant Of Kentucky
blamed the referee and other
officials after Southern Meth
odist defeated his team. Story
on Page b..
Evening star., 1949-10-23

cats. It. was the first game
Walker has missed In his college
career and his absence had been
instrumental in Kentucky being .
seven-point favorite.
Penalties hurt Kentucky badly.
One. for offside, called back q
68-yard touchdown run by Emery
Clark, and another halted de-
termined Wildcat swing deep into
Methodists' territory. Southern
Evening star., 1949-10-23

(See MICHIGAN, Page BID
Evening star., 1949-10-23

/ Arkansas scoring: Touchdown-Schau-
fele. Point after touchdown-Thornton.
Vanderbilt scoring: TouchdoWn-Burton
Evening star., 1949-10-23

(See MARYLAND, Page B-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

gently to Police 1t. Otto Ludwig.
Bobby was kicking. He hollered,
Daddy The cry was almost
lost in the roar of some 1000
spectators who had remained
silent until those pressing against
police ropes saw the child move.
They've got him he's
alive" The front-line onlookers
cried out.
"Oh. Lord. just to see that boy
=" Mr. Cow said tenderly
when asked how he felt when he
saw Bobby released.
Mr.. Cow and his wife, both 35,
moved here in April from Hack
ettstoWn. N. j.. after doctor
recommended a change of eli
mate. Mr.. Cow suffered from
arthritis affecting one leg.
He is a printer at a publishing
firm here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Texas Boy, 3, Imprisoned
In Cistern 3 Hours, Is Rescued

the scene in 10 minutes. Civilian
volunteers rolled in.
They swung pick axes and
shovels. A steam shovel went into
action less than half an hour after
Bobby disappeared from sight.
Two more shovels and COM
pressed-air hammers joined the
scooping-out operation which al
lowed workers to get to the base
Of the pipe.
An oxygen line dangled in the
pipe near Bobby'S head and kept
pumping until rescuers with cold
chisels and tin shippers cut
through to the lad at SAP pm.
M. r. Miller, master mechanic
of the fire department, held
Bobby's hand to comfort him as
the section of pipe was removed.
Mr.. Miller then lifted the young
ster and handed him swiftly but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
By the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 29.-Sligh,
scratches on the face and side
were the only physical reminders
today that Bobby Andrew Cow
a tiny 3-year-old, was impris-
oned three hours yesterday deep
in an 8-inch cistern pipe.
Bobby, whose 26-pound body
dropped from view at 2:48 pm.
just so feet from his back door
step, was reported in good shape
at Breckenridge Hospital. He
spent the night there under OBJ
servation in the pediatrics ward.
Except for the happier ending
the incident was reminiscent OF
the tragedy of Kathy FisCus, 3
who persisted last April after q
98-foot fall down an abandoned
we'll pipe at San Marine. Calf.
Kathy fell into the pipe April 8
Her body was recovered two days
ldUSI dl GCl oCO1CS VI WOAA MILO AloO
sunk shaft parallel to the pipe
which imprisoned the child.
Maybe Bobby owed his life to
quick-thinking 12-year-old john
ny Schneider. 1t was Johnny who
shouted the alarm when Bobby
slipped feet first into the aban-
doned pipe.
Johnny dashed into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cow and
told them what had happened tc
their little Observation-Disclosures
boy, youngest of three children
AS the father rushed to the
back yard, Johnny stepped to the
telephone and dialed 1888. He
remembered the number of the
fire department because he had
been a fire marshal at his school
last year.
Firemen and policemen were on
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Biz .Hatikan- -Mititnn in
Bruttdllann

0te beoinguugsloie &apitulation
Oeuti6lanos batte nah oen1 gnti6eio
ser Siesermddte II. a. aud sic III
Der @ei6idte oes 80lferredts nnge:
1pobnlibe 5olge, oaB ieoe gteidsre,
gieruug erloif 1no Die bamit Der
blnoenen Sobeitsre6te = 1penialtens
oorldufig = als al.fgeboben era6tet
tpl1roen. Sapon mar aud oas Ser.
tretunes- uno @eianoti6aftsre6t BE-
troffen: 9ie Oiplomatiihen 8ertre.
tungen Seuti6lanos BEL oen austD1r,
tigen &egierl,ngen borten auf, uno al.
le fremben 8egierunse,L auf oic
nelttralen, muBten ibre OipIomaten
beinrberufen.
S6on norber batte sic Mpoitolii6e
geuntiatltr nod Der 3eritorllng ibres
Sauies bon Berlin nad gidIt1tt um.
5ieben miiiien. aud iie nerlor nad)
Ser &apitulation ibren oiplomatil9en
Gbarafter, bdtte alio 0euti6lano per-
laiien miiiien. SsSeoe yeuntiatur bat
aber cine ooppelte Sunftion: cine 81,
plomatii6e, ais amtli4e 8ertretune
oes iouperdnen HapItes BEL Ser STE.
gierltng, 1ln6 cine inner-fir6li1e, als
Electromagnetic oes oberiten Gen.
fers Der Stride nit ben ibm unter.
lteuten 8if60fen. gs gelang, oani
Ser l1mlt6t oes Sl. 8aters uno Dem
@ntgegenfon1men Ser amerifanii1en
Wilitdrbeb0roe, oaB oie ebemaIige
! geuntiatur in gidit1tt oe iure Bis
beute tpeiterbeItebt als firblibe Ser.
mittlungsiteae 5ipiiden &om a1no 6er
oeutlden Stride, ieooh obne bipIo.
matiibes 8orrebt llno obne amtlihe
Entertaining bon itnatlider ober al
liierter Seite.
Die Notloiung ser 5daffung bon
eigenen Mbteilungen fir relisi0ie Mn.
gelegenbeiten burh oie Nilit1rregie'
rungen in ie6er Gone fonnte genii.
gen, 10 lange es ii6 NIT Inn Ole STE.
gelung unterseoroneter Sragen mil
ben oeutihen &irhenbeboroen banbeI
te. Dagegen b6tten iid Sdmierigtei
ten ergeben miiiien BEL @ntihei6u1,
gen, Die iiber Die 3uit1noigteit De,
ein5elrten 8ii60fe bina1sgirtgen
(Bertrt es iid .. g. INN Die @inbaI
hing ser aoufor0ntsb beitirimumger
] banoelte, 6eren 8eobadt,ntg BON oer
bier sMiierten obne 6n,nit oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
III hr,. Rtttagr1,

sln Ben 8ittagen tr6et Die
Stride rralte Menihennot Dor @ott
Sn Der Neutrality-suspicious., Sie iie
in oieien gagen betet, iir6 ole MnIie-
gen Der Menidbeit 5uiannmengefaBt.
9as @ebiet, oaB bieie Bitten UNI
1pannt, tit redt tDeit. geeben Der Bitte
nm Ginbeit i'm @lauben 1tebt Die 8it-
te Inn Ibpenoung Don Belt, 6unaer
nno &rieg. gir fleben ,,m oie Gin
trabt llnter oen driitli9en 86lfern
uno einige Mtem3iige ipdter nm oos
@eoeiben Der GeIbfrii1te. Tim l1eber.
minoung bon Srrtum un6 SpoIt,.na
tpie um Shus gegen Blit uno 9aQeI.
1blag. 9ie Stride 1T niht eng in tbren
Bitten. Drum beibrdntt fie fid nid5t
ouf bas rein geiitige ,.no reliai0ie
@ebiet, ion6ern bittet aud Inn @rot
fir ben Magen ,tno nm @dus fir
oen 2eib.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

men slaubten.. - gss bat lber dii@
bic Shtpeta bas 9ertral,en Der Beli
-berloren. Der gloubt nod, an Elm
Ghpeiaer 8nrfgebeimnis 2 80. !,
Man reoet iino ibreibt beitte piel
iiber @ieoersutmadl,ng an ben Ha-
ai-Opfern. Mit 8edJt. Sic ioaen ,tuo
n,itiien idablas eebalten meroen!
Guns cine gelptiie Sorte bot itf iel-
Der 10 .iebr ibaolos gebalten, oaB iie
aIs Niqiondre Deggin9en = oieie
beroiiden Denlofraten rno ar1nen
. displaced Herions" @arum n,tr
Die Spfer Der. Na3is? @arum niht
Die Spfer Der 8eneid, Sito 1n6 So
ltnlfts un6 Der Worgentbauer, tpa-
rum nidt 6ie Observation-Disclosures ara-
BERG ltn6 tpenn Die BON uns gei9af-
fenen Mosfau=5ilialen ielber nibt il,
Der Gage iino, ibre Berbre6en gllt5u-
MAIDEN, oann baben 6ie Batter bon
Botsoan1, oie 5n &aub ,nb OiebItabl
Sh1niere Itonoen, bie moraltibe,
meni6Iide uno redtlid)e 8erpflih-
tl1ng, fir ben tS6aoen allf5ufommen
= ltno ale. oie 81 oieien Srieoens-
perbre6en lh1piegen lno rftitbalfen.
-9ie go,t5e Re1tspflese oes Offent-
Iiden 2ebens, ia Die grunoidsIi6e
2oirne Ser So5ialen 5rage liegen I'M
iiebenten @ebote einseihloiien Gear
oinal 6anlbaber). .as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

bere Oberitlentnant Wei1aeIi nn6 De,
friibere Raior ,Sprns, ieoe Shnlf
I'M Sfnue Der MnHnge az beftreiten
AHe iibrigen MngeHdsten erfnnnter
Die anflageidrift ais berebtigt an
Inn meiteren aualen 3u entgeben. Sb.
ifon IN Der 9lnflageibrift aus6riid.
lid nermerft tpar, oaB ben beutIhen
Rrtegsgefangenen Elm Berteioiger bel.
gegeben tperoen iollte, tpar fein Ser,
tetoiger a1ltpelen6.
Das nrteil Iautete: Sic illegdle
@rllppe ltnter Bfarren Stadel unb
Iugnitin ltno Dem ebemalisen Sber-
item Sorban miro ipegen espionage,
S6d6igilng Ser Soipiet- Union uno
Sabotage 5u ie 25 Sabren 3mangs.
arbeit perurteilt. Die Brebigten uno
8ibelltunoen oes 8ruoerfreiies 1pur,
ben als antiio1pietiid)e 8etattguna
itno als Sabotage aneeieben. Oie Set.
tel nit Sreoigt1porten lrno 8ibelitel.
len, sic iid Die oeutiden &riessse-
fangenen sesenieitis 5uleiteten, iuur-
ben als 8e,pets elmer Spionase &C.
6eutet.
gu Sen nit bieiem ltrteilslpru9
5u einem grauenpollen Siniterben als
arbeitsiflanen IN io1pietiiden &as
Berlrteilten geboren auBer ben &C.
nannten II. a. nod: Der ebemalige
Sberitleltnant @olters, sic ebemali.
gen Maiore 8ebnfe, S6labis, Non-
Mig, 8ebfelb (gerlin), Soffmann alno
2elttnant Sdol3. gs lit beionbers be-
,uerfenspert, baB alle 8erurteilten
aus BEN @eit5onen itammen. 0ie 5l,m
8ruberfreis seborenoen oeuti6en
Rriegsgefangenen aus ser Sft3one
tpuroen nod oem erIten 8erb6r tpie-
ser in Jreibeit seiest. Oabei duBerte
Der 3&8D-Sffi5ier gtifitin 5um
oeutiden Oolmetider tp0rtli6: .slae
oieie Snteaigen5 muB r,a6 Sibirien.
linn bernibtet 5u tperoen, gIei1 Oh
;iduloig ODER nidt, 1peil iie alle Gin
&c lebr i6nea auffaiien l1nb gut BE-
balten fonnen. 60 lino iie INNER ge-
fdbrlid."
9ead ser llrteilsperfiinouna 1pur.
BEN bic slngeflagten ,,nter i6perIter
militariider 8etpadung in ibre Bun.
fer gebrabt, milBten ibr 8ep1d paf.
fen uno ipur6en l6on nod elmer bal
ben Stunoe in bereititebenoen 8agen
nad Sibirien abtransportiert. Sffen.
bar itano Dos l1rteil i6on porber felt.
go gut flappte in bieieIu, Sna4 oie
ionit 10 oft gelditerte Sraaniiation
Der, Somiets. '.'
Hro5eB unb bas l1rteil =
ein neues granenbaftes 8erbre6en
gegen Die WenI6lidfeit - iinS fein
Gin5elfall. Sie tpenigen Seinfebrer
Der lesten @oden rneloen iol9e 8ro.
5eiie aus alien Seilen Der Sotpiets
1lnion. Mus Dem Eager 2eBnaia
GAO pir6 bon Sei,nfebrern be:
ri6tet, oaB Der 63 Sabre aIte frii-
bere Sber3ablmeiiter &o. aus $50.
dunn su 10 Sabren 3panssarbeit
1Degen Sabotage berurteilt sspuroe,
tpeil er einen Sag, son er iib efranf
fiiblte, nidt sur arbeit gefonfmen
mar. yaa Cl. Herbermaant /:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes Seilmittel eegen ole
arten BON alten uno frii6en @un>
oen @ei64piiren, @elpddien, Bib
tpunben, &arbunfeln uip. 8itte @elb
MIR burh BoIt Ronep Sr6er 5u fdif.
ten. Seine Stanps Sed5ig (6O)
Gents Die Shadtel bel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Redwood News
pHILATHEA CLASS

The Philathea Class of the Bap-
tiSt church met in the chuch din
ing room on Monday evening
with Mrs. Ray Beaver in charge
of the program. A fine time was
reported by all those attending.
PERSONALS:
Mr.. John TreeSe was brought to
his home in Redwood last week
after spending several weeks in
a Columbus hospital where he re-
ceived treatment for a heart con
dition
Mrs. w. c. Spain is a surgery
patient in Marion City hospital,
where she had a major operation
last Wednesday morning Her con
dition is considered to be salts
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugg and family
moved this week from the house
next to the grade school building
to the house ON S. Fulton ST.,
owned by Mr. and Mrs. o. j.
Miller.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of Columbus,
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, born in Columbus hospital,
the first of this week. Mrs. Jones
was the former, Betty'Terry, her
mother, Mrs. Cuba Terry, and her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Continued from page 81

club is planning dinner party
for next month.
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE NOTES
Mr.. Herbert Simmons, Master
of the CIaibourne Grange, is cal
ling attention to this announce
ment. Mother and Daughter par
ty, Thursday evening, May 3. The
following are to serve the lunch,
Mr.. Zane Randall, Mr.. Clayton
Johnston, Mr.. Charles Shields,
Mr.. Jesse Roberts, Mr. Lloyd Mat
teson, Mr. d. B. Shoup and Mr..
Lawrence Davis.
Mr.. Matt Pacha was appointed
overseer for the rest of this year,
AT the meeting on April %, Mr..
Jesse Roberts and Mrs. Amy
Pacha were appointed for the
membership contest committee.
At that time the following pro-
gram was enjoyed; piano solo,
Mary Kay Griffith; reading, Mrs.
Jesse Roberts; piano solo, Phyllis
Griffith; guessing contest by en-
tire group. A talent table was
held by the Home Economic COM
Group games and refresh
mentS concluded the evenings
entertainment. The next regular
will be held May 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Huge Grain Elevator in Redwood
To be Among Largest in this Section

Marion rd. A sliding wooden
frame that was moved up as the
work progressed was used in the
construction.
The silos themselves are lis
feet tall and the three story
building on top of the silos makes
the total heighth l65 feet. The re-
inforced concrete walls are six
inches thick.
Still Doing Construction
Construction work is still going
on full force around the plant.
The lot on which buildings are
situated included about two acres.
A large parking lot for waiting
trucks is being prepared in the
rear.
"We have storage capacity for
lI5,000 bushels of grain at the
present time" Mr.. Case said, "By
July | the elevator will have
space for 350,00O bushels" There
will be a total of ten ll5- IT, SiloS
when the project is completed.
Filled to Capacity
At the present time the eleva-
tors are filled to capacity and
there is constant circulation of
the grain with railway cars haul
ing it out and trucks bringing it
in. Two men are kept on full
time at the elevator and, of
course, many part time workers
are taken on during the busy har-
vest season.
Redwood was selected as the
spot to build one of the elevators
because of its central location and
its distance from other major
storage plants. This one draws
business from about 60mile
radius and Mr.. Case has full con-
fidence in its success.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

BY the time the wheat harvest
begins to come in, Redwood will
have one of the largest grain stor-
age elevators in this part of the
state.
This is the time set by Russell
Case, manager of the company for
completion of six more big ST.
los for the Walton and Case ele-
vatorS there.
This company operates eleva-
tors at Upper Sandusky and Sy-
camore, besides Redwood, Upper
Sandusky is its headquarters.
Construction work was begun
on the Redwood plant last Au-
gust and it was placed in opera
ton Oct Is. The work was done
by a construction company out of
Fort Wayne, and the pouring of
the concrete for the SiloS was
done in a most unusual way.
Worked Around the Clock
The character of the buildings
made it necessary to pour all the
concrete without stopping. Two
crews of men were kept on the
job, working day and night. They
could not allow the cement to set
at any time before the Silo was
completed.
During Reconstruction, period
the whole area was lighted bright
as day by floodlights for the night
work and the lights could be
seen plainly by motorists on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

grandmother, Mrs. Ida Peyton,
live in Redwood.
Miss Linnie Lake, of Marys-
vile, spent several days last week
at the home of Mr.. anad Mrs. o. J.
Miller and visited a number of
friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
are moving this week into the
home which they recently pur-
chased on East Ottawa street.
Mr.. Lewis Jones who recently
had leg amputated, is recuperat-
ing nicely and expects to be in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
PAGE NINE

his home in Marion by the end of
this week.
Mr. j. S. Matteson was brought
to his home in Redwood on Mon
day from Grant hospital where
he underwent surgery about two
weeks ago. His condition is salts
factory,
DR. and Mrs. K O. Keever re-
Gently spent several days at
Warm Springs. Ca, where they
were the guests of their daugh-
ter, Garcia, who is taking treat
ment there.