davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Mrs. Matte Coe

Mrs. Matte Coe, aged 86, died
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
c. o. Wiley, in Bybalia, at 1870
a. m. today. She had been fail
ing in health in recent weeks and
her death was attributed to the
infirmities of her advanced age.
A native of Clairbourne Town
ship, she was born April Is, 1862
and was daughter of Hugh and
Amanda Mcneil Ross, both de-
ceased. Both of her parents were
pioneer citizens of Union County.
Mrs. Coe spent most of her life
time in York Township.
She was married May l8, 1895
to Dell Coe, who died "a years
ago. She was a member of the
York Center Methodist Church.
Surviving besides the daugh-
ter at whose home she died are
son, Vernard Coe, Mansfield;
a sister, Mrs. Alice Belden, and a
brother, William A. Ross, Hor-
ton, Kas.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Sunday in the York
Methodist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Charles E. Cramer. l.
terment will be made in York
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood. Friends may call at the
Wiley home after | p. m. Fri
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Otis D. Gordon

Otis d. Gordon, aged 78, died
at his home on First street at
AIS a. m. Wednesday. He had
been i'll for some time.
He was born in West Mans
field on Nov. 6, 1870, the son of
James r. and Rachel (Vance)
Gordon, both deceased. On Apr.
4, 1900 he was married to Gala
Northup, who survives. He was
member of the West Mansfield
Baptist Church and lived most of
his life around Marysville.
Surviving besides his wife are:
one son, Orlen of Grants Pass
Oregon, and one daughter, Ma
drea, of Columbus; two brothers,
Bert of Milford Center and c. j.
of Marysville.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday at the Lee Fun
eral Home conducted by Rev.
George Snyder. Interment is in
Oakdale Cemetery in charge of
William D. Lee, funeral director
of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William H. Faulkner am
bulance during the past week.
Mrs. Francis Boulderson and
baby, from White Cross Hospital
to their home on w. Ninth ST.,
Monday.
Mrs. Horace Martin, to her
home on w. Fifth ST., Monday,
from White Cross Hospital.
Mrs. Willard Johnson to her
home near York, Tuesday, from
White Cross Hospital.
Mrs. Stanley Pierce, to her
home on N. Maple ST., Tuesday,
from White Cross Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Rhoades, to her
home on w. Seventh ST., Wednes-
day, from Mt. Carmel Hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
. Deaths
Mrs. Bertha Landsdown

Bertha Della Landsdown, aged
Sc, died at her home in Raymond
at 2 p. m. Monday. She was born
near Raymond on Nov. IL, 1893,
the daughter of Alonzo and Net
tie (OrahoodD Knox, both de-
ceased. She was married to Wal
ter Landsdown, who survives.
Surviving besides her husband
are six children, Mrs. Carrie
May Balen and Mrs. Grace Reed,
Columbus; Mrs. Lucille Poole,
Bellefontaine; Mrs. Edna Thomp-
son, Osborne; Mrs. Elina Denman,
Toledo; and Walter Lansdown, of
Raymond; and one sister, Mrs.
Leanus Cowgirl, of Columbus.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the
Christian Church conducted by
Rev. Norman Henkle. Interment
was in Raymond cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Chicago Grain Center

Reflecting the Importance of
Chicago as the center of grain
marketing for the nation, govern
ment records show that IS per-
cent of the grain futures trading
in l948 was conducted through
the Chicago Board of Trade,
most of which, however origin
ated outside of Chicago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

The Girls Quintet above of the units of the Chimes
Hour group appearing
staff 1880 Sunday the First Baptist Church Redwood
Members Girls Quintet eft right Shirley Wise
Evelyn Snavey Maxine Sherman Carol Sutton Marvel Kieh
This program entire staff Sunday
Night Lenten Youth Call Week which will be
Quoted at 1880 p. m. daily Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

This stunning development in teevision is really
Knockout! just flick a switch and you get dramatic,
giant cose-ups You choose from two large picture
areas either circular closeups fuwidth rectangu'
Lar pictures You pictures up to 1870 larger than
those on regular IOnch SETS and you get the benefits
of push-button tuning, too! Here's set priced lower
than many ordinary 10-inch sets and yet offers you
lots more. Dual focus, telescope riesc, giant picures
Whether you choose 1t with without the cabinet,
glass plate and escutcheons, get the same brilliant
Hallicrafters performance!
Evening star., 1949-05-05
1895
I2p Tube ,cithout cabinet ,choppng 95 square inch
n;c,ure only -$z3s. .s5

Same set as above with
huge ga square inch
screen, AND handsome
cabinet to add beauty to
any setting. Amazingly
low-priced.,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Civil Liberties Groups
Enter Radio Trial
BY the Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2o.-Three
groups interested in civil liberties
and freedom of speech were allow
ed yesterday to intervene in the
prosecution, of five Baltimore radio
stations for their news broadcasts
about a murder.
The American Civil Liberties
Onion asked permission to state its
case against a set of Baltimore
court rules which restrict news
about crime.
The Civil Liberties Union of
Maryland said it wanted to be heard
in support Of the court.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association said in its petit
ton that 1t is interested because of
the bearing the case has on freedom
Of the press.
Judge John 3. Gray, who has
been assigned from his circuit In
Southern Maryland to hear the con-
tempt proceedings. granted all three
petitions. The trial is scheduled
Wednesday.
The radio stations and the news
editor of one have been charged
with rnishandling news about the
arrest in July of Eugene James,
31-year-old colored handyman, two
days after the knife Staying Of IL
year -old Marsha Brill.
He subsequently was convicted
and sentenced to hand. He also Is
under indictment in Washington in
the similar Staying of Carol Bard
well.
The special rules of Baltimore's
Criminal Court prohibit publication
OF anything about what an accused
says or does after he Is arrested or
about the evidence against him.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
no soap-no other sud" other washing product
known will get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide!

Actually BRIGHIExs coIors i!
It's like finding forgotten treasure
to see the clear, bright colors of
your gay wash prints after Tide
clears away the dulline soap film.
You can actually see the difference
In their brightness! And Tide does
1t safely, too yes, Tides truly
safe for all your bright washables.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Construction of a Vienna subway
would cost an estimated 500 0,000, 900
schillings. Blueprints for the project
are complete.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Bill by State Senator Du|in
Would Block Road zoninu
BY the Asseeiofed Press


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20. - Senator
Dulin, Democrat, of Anne Arundel
County moved yesterday to keep his
county outside provisions OF any
State wide roadside control law by
introducing . measure to set up a
county zoning board.
A legislative council bill now be-
fere the General Assembly would
empower the State Roads Commits
sion to set up zoning regulations
along Maryland highways.
The bill provides, however, that
county regulations on zoning shall
supercede those of the commission.
Senator Dulin's bill is a forerun-
ner of other county zoning regula-
ton measures being readied for in
PRODUCTION during this session of the
Legislature.
It would give the county commits
sioners power to make building and
zoning regulations, set up board Of
zoning appeals and authorize q
county coming commissioner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

Tom Keating was one of the 1000
soldiers at this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Three County Men
At Indian Camp

Three Ottawa county baseball
players, holding Cleveland Indian
contracts, departed for the In
dians' farm training camp at
Mariana, Florida, Saturday.
Included were Joe Macko, Port
Clinton; Jim Hopfnger, Bay
township, and Dick Fought, Oak
Harbor. Macko and Hopfnger
were in the Pony League, New
York, last year although an arm
injury forced Hopfnger to return
home early in the season.
Fought, shortstop, and Hop
finger, who is being groomed for
first-base job, will play with
lola, Kansas, in the Kansas Mis-
souri, Oklahoma league this sea-
son.
Macko, who had a batting aver
age of .321 with the Glass ID
Batavia team last year, expects
to be an outfeldsr with the Burl-
ington, Iowa, Class c squad this
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Urge Fishermen
To Study Laws

Lester c. Bailey, chief of the
law enforcement section of the
Ohio Division of Conservation,
this week urged Ohio fishermen
to study carefully the angling laws
of the state before batting up"
''The best advice for all fisher
men," Bailey said, "is that they
secure a copy of the Digest of
Fishing Laws available at all Ii
cense agencies, which should be
carried in the tackle box or on
the person of the fisherman for
convenient reference"
Although fishing restrictions
have been liberalized somewhat on
certain waters in the state re-
garding closed seasons, bag linn
its and legal lengths, the laws
covering other waters will be en-
forced.
Bailey points out that the laws
generally are very simple and
easily understood by those who
will take the trouble to spend a
few minutes to read them.
The fishing license badge in
which the license is carried must
be visible on an outer garment
when fishing and the rule will be
enforced this year although a bill
has been introduced pending legis-
lative action to abolish the use Of
the badge. Even if the bill should
become law, it will not become
effective until March l, 1850.
The Conservation Commission is
in favor of doing away with the
badge law, in effect since 1910,
and agree that it is an unneces-
sary inconvenience for the fisher
men and law enforcement officers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

nickel each week for 80 weeks.
One member has purchased $50
shares. The fund will be used
to construct new Sunday school
building adjacent to the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Refugees Help
Ohio Wildlife

For the first time this winter
Ohio's wildlife turned thankful
eve toward the more than 400
wildlife habitat development areas
established throughout the SO
counties during the last year and
a half in the Division of Conserva-
TONS wildlife management pro-
gram.
Recent snow and near-zero
weather has driven the wildlife
broodstock to shelter and food
supplies provided by Division field
men.
The wildlife habitat develop
ment areas ranging from 25O TO
800 acres in size for pheasants and
from 60 to rs acres for rabbits,
leased from landowners by the
Division, has proved to be popular
winter havens for wildlife which
until bad weather had remained
scattered and satisfied to shift for
itself. If winter weather con-
tinues in normal fashion rabbits
and pheasants in particular will
concentrate in these areas until
the spring breeding season.
In addition to the natural food
supply left in fields throughout
the areas as a part of the devel-
opment project, more than 10000
bushels of ear corn, harvested
from state-owned and Division
controlled lands, will provide the
necessary wildlife feed if needed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Celotex Earnings
Show Decreases

CHICAGO-Net sales Of S9,-
C3S,79O and net earnings of $455,-
$50 after income tax provisions in
the three months ended January
81, 1949, We're reported today for
the Celotex Corporation by o. S.
Mansell, president. The figures
compared with sales of $l3,-
671 ,9l6 and earnings of $l,790,056
in the corresponding period a year
before.
After preferred stock dividend
requirements of S64,2l5, the latest
quarters earnings We're equal to
43 cents a share on 905,472 shares
of Celotex common stock outstand-
ing, compared with per-sharc
earnings of $1.9l on the same ba-
sis e year before.
Guaranteed watch repairs at
Philips. 46-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
GRAHAM PAGES BROWNS TO WIN
over NU-FORM BATTERIES HERE

Despite q points by Dick Selgo
and IL by Joe Macko, Port Clin-
tons Nu-Form Batteries suffered
their first defeat of the season
Thursday night when the Cleve-
land Browns We're victorious SO to
45 in the benefit game played at
the high school auditorium.
Although holding slight scoring
advantages throughout the game,
the Browns had to put on a last
quarter scoring squirt to sew up
the victory. There was a good
crowd of sports fans present to
witness the professional grid
ders-cagers in action, despite
road conditions which kept others
at home.
Sponsored by the Jad Brothers,
Danbury battery firm, the game
was benefit for the Port Clinton
Independent Basketball league. In
the preliminary tilt, two other
teams from this league, were
featured. The Madison Recrea-
tions outpointed the Lakeside
Merchants, AZ to 35.
Nineteen fouls were called
against the Browns, and 13
against the Batteries. Center Bill
Wahlers was banished in the
fourth stanza when the fifth foul
was called against him. The
Browns led II to at the quar-
ter; 20 to 26 at the half, and 40
to 81 at the three-quarter mark.
Selgo, Baldwin-Wallace Yellow
Jackets star, looped seven goals
and seven free throws for 21
points, highest individual score of
the game. Otto Graham, former
All-American eager, paced the
Browns with 19 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

Tom Heating was one of the 1000
soldiers at this meeting.
-JOT-
TOL. Chester w. Goble, who has
- summer home at nearby
Willow Beach, this week resigned
as Ohio's World War II bonus di-
rector. He has been succeeded by
Leslie G. Scrimber, Columbus,
bonus personnel director. Goble
was Ohio's adjutant general under
Governor Herbert, but has been
succeeded by Maj. Gen. Leo M.
Kreber, who was appointed by
Gov. Lausche. Col. Goble will re-
tain his job as director of the Ohio
Selective Service system as he is
on active army duty in this ca
pacity. ....
DRESENT indications are that
Camp Perry will return to its
former Importance this summer
with 5000 AA troops of Second
Corps Area national guards being
brought here for training. While
nothing official has been announc-
ed, it is fairly certain that the
National Rifle and Pistol Matches
will again be held this summer at
Perry. Unless our state represen-
tatives and senators get busy soon,
Ohio's national guards will be sent
to Camp Atterbury, Indiana, for
training again this summer. Pres
sure should be brought to force
the War Dept. officials to author
ize Ohio's guardsmen to train at
spacious Camp Perry instead Of
being sent to another state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

alike and costs the state approx
mately $4,000 annually.
All persons 1S years of age and
over must buy a license to fish in
the public waters of the state, ex-
cept the owners or members Of
their immediate families, or ten
ants and members of their inn
mediate families while fishing Oh
waters located on land upon
which they reside.
In the inland fishing district
of the state, the black bass sea-
son will be closed from May l to
June Is except in those waters
included in the liberalized fishing
experiment. The closed season
on black bass in the Lake Erie
fishing district is May % to June
so. All dates are inclusive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
OSU Offers Aid
To Young Teachers

Ohio State University is offer
ing lightweight four-year scholar
ships in elementary education, one
for each of the counties of the
State.
The scholarships are worth
$4,000 a quarter or $4,000 a year,
and are available to qualified
graduates, who will follow the
four-year curriculum for elemen-
tary school teachers. The Ohio
State university will provide work
opportunities or other means of
reducing the cost of education for
scholarship holders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
J0TTlNeS .....
OFF THE CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

WHILE George Muellich, Jr.,
" Bowling Green Bobcat substi-
tute center, was performing in the
Bowling Green-Port Clinton game
at the Toledo Field House Friday
night, his father was in Madison
Square Garden, New York City,
where his Bowling Green Univer-
sity cagers were playing in the
invitational meet. George Muel-
Itch, ST., is assistant coach at Bee
Gee u, and is former Toledo
Waite and Ypsilanti star athlete.
They have numerous relatives and
friends here.
THAT was a grand gesture by
the Erie Township school
English class members, who wrote
personal letters of welcome to a
new resident, eight-year-old jim
my Zunk. Jimmy, with his bro
ther, Richard, now lives with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Finken in La
carne. We're sure the youngster
feels more at home after receiv-
ing the many friendly letters Of
welcome from his classmates.
IF OUR popular columnist Mar
guerite Finefrock, is wearing
a high hat this week, we can for
give her. Several months ago we
entered Marguerite's excellent
column, "Over the Back Fence"
for judging in the annual Ohio
Newspaper Show. At the conven-
ton in Columbus last Thursday,
"Over the Back Fence" was given
an honorable mention award. We
still think the witty and unusual
column should have won first
place in the contest. After all,
we know Marguerite always loses
sleep on Wednesday nights when
she burns the midnight oil think
ing up witty doings for Mrs.
Oglethorpe.
-JOT--
CURT KUHNLE'S new girl
friends picture was passed
around at the Rotary Club meet
ing Tuesday noon. Her nickname,
or should we say alias, is Kurt.
It was a funny looking picture
though poster type affair
with the words Wanted by the
F. B. l." spelling her lovely face.
The whole deal was a joke, which
Curt can take-and give.
-JOT-
ACCORDING to early reports
the Membership Drive for St.
John Lutheran Church's 18TH An
niversary Building Program is off
to a good start. Leaders hope to
raise $4,000 by the 18th anniver-
sary in September, 1850. To do
this, members are buying shares
on the installment plan, paying a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

nickel each week for 80 weeks.
One member has purchased $50
shares. The fund will be used
to construct a new Sunday school
building adjacent to the church.
-JOT-
DORT CLINTON received some
more national publicity in the
Soho magazine "Bucketeer" pub
lished for bulk station personnel.
In the recent quota contest, Carl
Waggoner and his local staff over
sold their quota during January.
Pictures of the local workers and
a story appeared in the recent
issue of the "Bucketeer."
A S GUESTS of the Downtown
= Coaches Assn, members of
the Redskin varsity and reserve
squads will attend the finals of
the Class A regional cage tour
nament in Toledo University's
Field House this Saturday night.
1t will be a gesture to the local
basketeers for the fine season just
completed.
A CCORDING to the calendar,
= Sunday, March 20, will mark
the first day of spring. Seems
that we've had spring all winter,
excepting for the young blizzard
which hit the area last week
Thursday.
WALTER ELLENBERGER, To-
" ledo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ellenberger, West Third
street, was heard on Art Barry's
program from WSPD, Toledo,
Tuesday noon. Walt talked on
credit extension Announce
ments are expected soon for the
lStudebaker and Packard agencies
in this city with two popular men
slated to get the contracts in the
near future.
-JOT-
MIR. and Mrs. George Siddall,
~ La Mesa, California, former
ly of this city, were in Oakland,
Calf, last week when the earth
quake struck. When Maxine woke
up, she was lying on the floor.
Since the quake, rains have fallen
almost necessarily in California
Watch for several major i'm
provements in the business dis
trict this spring, including an
other new building in Madison
street and further improvements
in the 100 block of East Second
street.
-JOT-
THE American Legion was 80
years old Tuesday, March Is.
1t was formed in 1919 when near
ly 1000 World War One soldiers
met in Paris Circus after being
called together by the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr. Paris Post
Commander C. DENLY Wilkes plac-
ed a wreath on the site of the Le-
gion's founding in Paris, Tues
day. The organization was named
American Legion by Major Mau-
rice K. Gordon, of the Seth Di-
vision, who is now a lawyer in
Madisonville, Kentucky. Our own
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

Guaranteed watch repairs at
Philips. 46-tf
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Do You Want Higher Prices?

There much involved in this than the future Of A&P The entire
efficient owot distribution which pioneered
will face destruction and the public will suffer-
APP the chain this country For than ninety have
to build the simple formula the founder
ve people food their money Year after
job make business Efficient the
savings the consumer in the form Of lower prices
these lines have led other keep their and
profits down. s>. Is
old before APP food that the 50 often sold high
as 81 90 at retail
Today food that the 500 generally sells the public less than 6Ot
pioneered have been adopted only by other but
in There today literally hundreds of chain
voluntary groups individual merchants operating with the methods
and in the same here under attack
succeed destroying APP the will be for
Of every other efficient gscale distributor
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Who Will Be Hurt?

There has been question mind that good business and
good citizenship sell good food hapy possible As Fortune Magazine
said about A&P 1t firmly attached principle
the selling of for that has the bloom the
great"
We sincerely beHs dtssh.ve pfppls
live - -z 7~T ~@&~~ =
We believe the hundred.
have voluntarily sought business
their products. Y. s.> i
We know that 10000 loyal employees
the
oundin
A&P good opportunities for
We that thousands
ands -haveab bg stake In prahons
Obviously all these people will this
n
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Why Destroy APP?

This good laws They
fifty companies
from getting field and then the public
APP has never done Of these things
approaching monopoly
of
business IT.
sdw opposite This
of We would
Of had raised
them andp pocket i.
Nobody pratt high Dpns the past FIVE
dollar Of
sleswh IS lest anosan Of
The people have shown that they like owpce policy by coming
to shopping A&P big because the American
people, by their patronage, have made it big
Obviously theory lawyers that the people have right
paone company patronage will make that
destroyed simply because big and if the
public hurt in the process.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
What Shall We Do?

We admit that the of the A&P little
Frankly they could make money breaking
antitrust lawyers wish, selling off the parts.
But is this what the American people wan Do they agree with
lawyers that food low, and that should the
picture other grocers canch charge more,
business
seriously doubt ago.
made this and other public
rallied support They said liked quality
As result of their opposition, the defeated
Now faced through the We faced with
heavy the trouble involve.
for quality foods low farmers who for fast locot %
button Of their products and o loyal employees
We feel that responsibility al these people Defend BY
legitimate means, company and the policy which b