davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Farm Bureau Ladies Enjoy Trip
To Delaware and G. I. S. on Thursday

Nineteen members of the Farm
Bureau enjoyed a trip to Della
ware, Thursday afternoon. The
group met at the Farm Bureau
Hall and motored to Buns Res
taurant in Delaware for luncheon.
Bun" Hoffman addressed the
ladies on What People Eat" He
told of his recent trip, west in a
trailer, and of his experiences in
the restaurant line. In certain
states, he said buffalo meat is
common, in the spring fried
chicken is on every menu while
it is turkey in the fall.
Roast chicken is a year-round
favorite but the public SHES
away from a new dish, and mo
matter how good a food may be,
the teen-agers will stick to ham
burgers and cokes", Mr.. Hoff-
man said.
The ladies were then taken on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Cldibourne Grange
Instulls l9 Members

Nineteen new members were
installed by the Claibourne
Grange degree team at the regu-
lar meeting of the grange on
June %. Ten of the new members
were from Claibourne, four from
Milford Center, three from Lees
burg, and two from Liberty.
The third and fourth degrees
will be given by the Claibourne
Grange team at Raymond on June
80.
Martha Speyer, home econom-
les chairman announced that the
dress contest will be held at the
next meeting, Monday, June 27,
The Grange birthday party for
the months of April, May, and
June will be held at the next
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Photo by smittys Studio

Mrs. Evans purchased the bus
mess in January, 1948 from Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. d. Lee who
had operated it since the death
of Adele Mowry Kagay.
Andrew Mowry, father of the
late Adele Kagay, established the
abstracting business in 1878 and
occupied an office in the base
ment of the Court House until
1941 at which time Mrs. Kagay
erected the present modern one
story brick office building just
opposite the east steps of the
court house.
The Union County Title & Alb
stract Co. will continue to pre-
pare abstracts for the public anC
will provide a new service by
handling title insurance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Council Rejects Changes
In NestIes Sewer Contract
Final Payment On
Maple ST. Sewer
Also Refused
Condition of Pavement
Given as Cause for
Not Paying Contractor

An addition to the sewer rent
al contract suggested by the Nest
les Milk Processing Company,
was rejected by the village coun-
Gil at its regular meeting Thurs
day night.
The Board of Public Affairs
was present at the meeting and
the suggested addition was dis
cussed thoroughly The addition
read as follows
1T is further understood and
agreed between the parties here
to there shall be a pro-rata re-
duction in the rates provided for
in paragraph 2 hereof during any
period or periods that said pro-
cesSing plant shall not be in oper-
alton for any cause what so ever,
such reduction amounting to
equal the decrease in the opera
ton expense of the sewer dis
posal plant during the period of
incorporation of the NestleS
Plant in Marysville."
Council c. P. Wagner moved
that the contract be submitted to
Company as drafted by City Soil
citor William J. Porter and with
out the addition in regard to the
reduction of rates in regard to
the nonzoperation or slow-up of
work in the plant. The motion
was seconded by Councilman Dale
Overly and carried.
The final estimate for the pay
ment to the G.. H. Leach Con-
struction Company of Bellefont-
aine for the work done on the
sewer installation on Maple
Street was presented to the
council. 1t amounted to slightly
over $4,000. After a lengthy dis
cuSsion the council decided that
Mr.. Leach has not lived up to
the terms of the contract in re-
pairing the street.
Councilman Wagner moved to
send a legal notice to the Com
pany to the effect that the village
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Personal Taxes
Distributed Today
BY The Auditor
$92.565 Mailed Out
To Schools. Townships
Villages, Libraries

May settlement of the tangible,
personal, and classified taxes was
released today by the County
Auditors Office. A total of
S92, ,565.89 in warrants was mailed
from the Auditors office on June
%.
Schools received the largest
share of the distribution with
S50,21L03, of which MarySville's
schools received S12,869.83, Rich
wood, S7,599.23, and Union,
S4,211.62.
Among the five corporations,
Marysville received S629654 OF
the S8644.16 total.
Distribution of the May tax
settlement follows:
County Funds
County Fund Oevy, fees, etc),
S18,520.98; County Home Fund
81 ,39313; ChildrenS Home Fund,
S1,631.14; Hospital Fund, S2,796.25; /;
total county, S24,346.50.
Townships
Allen, S106.97; Claibourne, S267-
.26; Darby, Sl8l.15; Dover, S107-
81; Jackson, S169.79; Jerome,
$15OO2; Leesburg, S11538; Liber-
ty, Sl45.60; MillCreek, S138.95;
Paris, S578.69; Taylor, Sl44.91;
Union, $25l.52; Washington, S346-
so; York, S17319; total townships,
S2,877.80.
Corporations
Redwood, S1,886.37; Unionville
Center, S76.71; Plain City, S72.82;
Magnetic Springs, S32.53; Marys-
vile, S6,296.54; Milford Center,
S279.19; total corporations, 1854
.l6.
Schools
Allen, S1,14924; North Lewis
burg champaign County, S46.23;
Claibourne-R -Richw 90 d S7,599.23;
Chuckery- Darby, 3,545. 40; Dover,
S1,545. .46; Jackson, Sl,805.77; Je-
rome,y 81 ,209.24 Franklin Crank
lin County,, $188.35; jerome
/ Special, S224.52; Norwich Frank
/ lin County,, none; Plain City
! madison County,, 81, 1878;
Leesburg- Mag tic S2,764,30
Liberty, $2,73906; Peoria Special
AZ; Millcreek, S1,96775; Os-
trander delaware County, S22.84
Marysville, S12,869.84; Tayl o r
S1,66775; Union $4,211.62; Pike
| madison County,, S13.95; Wash
ington, S2,495.53; Bokescreek Oo-
gan County,, S235.58; York
So, 2,46033; total schools, S50,2ll.O3
Libraries
MarySville, S3,654.59; Redwood
$1,659.55; Raymond, $636.39; Plair
City, $4,000; total Libraries
$6,46O.53.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Six State Routes Up for Repair
In Union County; Bids Due July Is

Marysville- Milford Center road
is among six state highways on
which bids for repair will be re-
ceived July 10, according to the
State Highway Department.
The others are:
A section of State Route in
Claibourn Township. 1t is 1.98
miles in length and 18 feet in
width.
AS with all the other roads up
for repair the bid notice calls for
a bituminous treatment to be ap-
piled.
A section of State Route 81 in
Claibourne and Jackson Town
ships, 3.29 miles in length.
State Route 739 in Jackson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27

a tour of the Girls Industrial
School near Delaware where they
enjoyed learning what these
girls from the ages 1913 were
learning. The G.. /. S. is 80 years
old this year, having been found
ed in 1869, and it now has 275
girls enrolled.
The ladies who made the tour
were Mrs. Lee Dewitt, Mrs. Glenn
Rutan, Mrs. Otho RauSch, Mrs.
Frank Rausch, Mrs. Richard BIZ
shop, Mrs. Will Morse, Mrs. Hor-
ace Sheldon, Miss Rachel Robin
son, Miss Edna Figley, Mrs. Ber-
nard Gray, Mrs. Geo. c. Scheid-
erer, Mrs. /. T. Beck.
Mrs. Chris Boerger, Mrs. John
Campbell, Mrs. A. T. Weaver.
Mrs. Robert Mather, Mrs. Matt
Pacha, Mrs. Charles ToSsey, and
Mrs. Henry Handel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Bill Boyd Elected
At the Boys State

Bill Boyd, one of the five boys
sent to the annual Boys State at
Ohio Wesleyan University, was
elected to a post of county engi-
neer in the election held by the
900 delegates.
At Boys State the delegates
are divided into counties and they
organize themselves into two
political parties, the Nationalists
and the Federalists. A full scale
political campaign and election is
held and the officers voted into
office have the duties of manag-
ing the miniature state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Boerger Herd Hos
Good Production

BRATTLEBORO, VT-During
the last test year, the 14-cow herd
of registered Holstein-Friesans
owned by Emerson M. Boerger,
Marysville, produced an average
of Ala pounds of butterfat and
1l,756 pounds of milk in the of
ficial Herd Improvement Regis
try program of the Holstein Erie
sian Association of America.
Milking was done twice daily
and testing was supervised by
Ohio State University, in coop
Grafton with the national Holstein
headquarters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Red Cross Blood Unit
Returning July 6

Red Cross Bloodmobile will be
in Marysville on July 6 from 10
a. m. to a p. m. in the basement of
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Those who wish to donate
blood must get an appointment
by calling the Red Cross or Bill
Lee or registering in person at
Sawyer's Insurance Agency or
Galloway's Shoe store. William
Lee is the county Blood Donor
chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Ex- -Morysville Business Man Subject
of Feature Story in Mt Vernon Paper

Marysville when the bottom
dropped out of business in the
early 1930's. Hearing from meat
salesman of store for sale in
Mount Vernon, Taylor sold his
Marysville business and came
here in 1895. The farm was
turned over to his father.
Taylor prospered and in 1912
built a slaughter house to supply
his own store five years later he
gave up the retail business en-
tirely, bought more machinery
and equipment and went into the
wholesale business. Last year an
Continued on Page 2. Col. 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
F. H. A. Broadcasts Set

Harley H. Kress, county super
visor of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, reminds local farm
ers of two broadcasts which will
be of interest to them from Sta
ton WOSU, Columbus: IL noon
Thursday, I'VE Visit F. H. A. Bor-
rover" by Everett Madden, Lo-
gan County, and July 6, I'VE Visit
Paid Up F. H. A. Borrower, by
Dwight Lovett, Logan County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Has Job in Columbus

Miss Marllyn D. McCarty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
McCarty, S. Chestnut ST., and a
member of this years graduating
class of Marysville, has accepted
a position in Columbus. She will
be employed as a secretary to
the firm of Binnis and Fresmer,
attorneys at-law with offices in
the Huntington National Bank
Building. She began her duties
June 23.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Abstracting Firm Set Up,
Buys Kagay Building Here

and the University of Michigan
college of law.
Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Grigsby
will have their law offices in the
building after July l and will act
as general counsel for Union
County Title g. Abstract Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
A. C. Taylor Packing Co.

n. -. dYlOr FdCkln9 Co.
Two years ago Andy Taylor
closed his S. Main street retail
meat store to launch the A. c.
Taylor Packing Co. business at
164 Columbus road.
1t is a business which has been
growing steadily and Taylor is
openly proud of the fact that
more and more people are asking
for Vernon brand lunch meats
and wieners in stores, not only
in Mount Vernon but for several
miles around.
Twenty-Five years in the retail
meat business, Taylor and his
father had store and farm in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Hurt at Playground

Johnnie Payne, 5, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Payne, of W..
Third St, sustained broken left
arm when he tell from teeter-
totter in the Big Four play
ground, Sunday afternoon,
Johnnie was taken to the office of
DR.. Stricken and then to his
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Grange Degree Work

Third and fourth degrees will
be given at the Liberty Grange
Hall at $50 p. m. Thursday by the
Claibourne Grange degree team.
All new members in the county
oranges are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Fined For Intoxication

Lou Trimby of Marysville, was
arrested on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly Saturday
night. He was fined and released
by Mayor G.. L. Kingsmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Mrs. Tarleton In Hospital

Mrs. Earl Tarleton, of Cald-
well, is a patient in Memorial
Hospital, Marietta. Her room
number is 216.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27

"A former Marysville business
man was the subject of feature
article in his hometown news
paper. recently. He is Andrew c.
Taylor, former food and meat
market operator in Marysville un-
til about 10 years ago. He now OPP
crates a meat packing firm in Mt
Vernon, and the Mt. Vernon
News on May 81, 1949 carried the
following article about his bust
ness:
WHO'S NEW IN
INDUSTRY HERE
Facts About a New Small
Enterprise in Mount Vernon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27

Continued on Page 2. Col. %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Twin City Flashes
by Charlotte PSrtSSt


Wen we'll well What do you wsskl Read
on. fsiAs and girls and youn SesIi
First really happening In the good old Twin
Cities thS"" last couple Of days Last Saturday invited
birthday party honor Of
attending the affair included Powers
Mrs Carl Powern Jerry Bsal Evelyn Lewis and Doc
Tommy Leroy Morrison Malta Lee Wade
Veens Price, Nssbitt Young
Christopher Clyde scroggns Bonnie wsslsy
MI and Mrs William Sutherland many
received lovely gifts We party
up with concerned quite exhausted
Monday night many of at the Basic ovrnS dance
least that waa where the following namely Billy Tnde Joe
Patterson Bessie Ellis and Mac. WHITE
Albert Durand the shaw Twins Jean Roberta Hopkins
Reuben Neal HaRsl scroggn Oscar Frazier
Motley Jr (cna
mani really played fine Fmpes
the music really swell wasn't ~ Pray tell
We have another gala affair like that
RinRup hon0s OF the Robert
who win probably Be saying do sometime
hear that congratulations be In order for DC and
BIB ana DIM both Minneapolis oupes Well ven see( SMILEY Joan
Of Arc and The Snake
thsater
hood Week. the week when sSS sorry
ass for only days Just
NEXT week. !
ShanS party gave Tuesday
Name all people hdding
however . Endsd by today: namely:
CamsttA HIT DAVID Allen Betty
White Ernie Johnson Py Wallace Gene GOsa Marion stephens
Jue EaH Bowman Ernie johnson (herO you
Elmer MOs Kmusl Ellis MArlsns Allen Presley Roy
Crawford Louise Cuff Anthony PfoT Charlotte WILSON,
Cismmona incidentally nasty
nplIl, Wright Wallace
Moee Kenny Freddie Ingram
Ray Young James Cook MArgs Bsasy Pstsy Vansar Gloria
Crystal Watts Craig wlIamS Emily Clark
Camille Williams Richard Bradley Kahy
BufOrd Dorothy MeNOS crUa Slaughter
Mary Lou sHemor Patsy pOdd and Everyone really
looked they really enjoying themselves but with the
records that they furnishing wouldnti
wsnL guess that does Il for this week
remain
Charlotte Of course
PB ITO whom oOnSsm> don't easily do ddO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
cIVII RIossTS c0sacREsS
MEETIRtO WIll NEAR
DglR0AYRS REPORT

4 large meeting on the subject
Of defending your civil rights"
win be held Sunday. Feb. ~. at the
Halle q. Brown settlement house.
Aurora and Kent 81. In 81. Paul
This rally win be the initial
step In the formation Of q 81. Paul
chapter Of the Civil Rights Con-
greas.
Among the principals who viii
give short talks are Eunice Cald-
wen and Clifford Lyons, who win
give reports on their recent trip
70 Warrington. DC. during Janu-
airy a. delegates 10 the Freedom
Crusade. Several hundred delegates
from all sections Of the U. 8. gath
cred there.
Leo Giovanni and Wyatt c.
Pierre trade unionists, win also
speak.
No admiration win be charged
for this rally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Almost About
Everything
ny Percy vnlS

Like lot Of people know like myself prefer stay
the hay sunday moningA " just about the
bit from the strenuous dSy.todAy crowd In
Sunday sxeepon % the yo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25


no easy decision for John TO mSeyst
choice for wanting s entire city rather group
most commendaba Those
70 point his grand personality strong intellectual powers
ability 40 puhho speaker Moreover
10 get things done Right predict that the
Lord spares him. John smmonA years Q powerful
foe for the good Of community lie should very
while 10 his friend and mayor
Hubert Humphrey
This Brotherhood understand " why we
an got 20 excited about this weswhAts wrong making
brotherhood Year There brotherhood
that week hardly enough Abe birthday (Fsh l2I
was celebrated BY the American Bowling Congress CITY,
BY featuring prejudice That group practices
whsn bars Negroes and osntaia from bowling
But dont set things improving Hubert
Humphrey We AAhinG Rights too
fast - ws only that we're $50 years past due"
night his fighter a. he WA
working out In the gymnasium your opinion
and answers 7 dont like III say good
some Of your other bad nEhsra"
Speaking about IN always A. dinner
honoTng night his fighter upon say
worda
hsrs many things say my manager but don't
bsvs In hitting the hand that feeds said pug
From where though my friend Bly Colbert tha
SANITY CITY boxing has winner Monday night
ING show hy tells that he has working
nEh card and predicts that featuring Ramos
Glenn FAnaEan capacity crowd Monday happen
10 nicer ry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Good TlnEi John Simmons chose February
wsa 10 resign from the church Next Wednesday
moa club the North side Asc Cub stages s boxing
show Recommended the California bOinE weekly magazine
Event" the odOwR the Glenn
written BY local boxing expert Frankie Diamond
returns next week Om o. goy searching
the loop for gymnasium iOOatIOnf Have Happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

and IN never forget the thnn had attending
the farewell services conducted at &c, Marks
Lutheran Church . Ny friend John Simmons
who 10 leaving the pastorats Of the church 20 b
. candidate for mayor. was at his best His
sincerity and sIoqusnoe caused nlany Q tear
dimnsd eye :. kinda felt q cindsr In my
eye, too. couple Of times and also noticed
lump In my throat on . couple Of occasions
while John was speaking A. sat thSrs In
the church pew listening. my thoughts also
wandered back 10 tho splendid record for SER
vice this young man had attained In . COM
paratively short time MS parishI1nsrs love
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Pope Terms Church
calm Before Foes

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
Aug. II. Pope Plus XII. in an
apparent reference to the recent
decree communicating militant
Communists, said today the Cath
olic Church seldom in its history
has felt as serenely calm .''as she
has since her maternal voice re-
sounded all over the world"
The pontiff spoke at his sum-
mer residence here in reply to a
greeting by the new Peruvian Am
bassador to the Holy See. Felipe
S. Portocarrero, who presented
credentials as envoy to the Holy
See.
"Other countries (other than
Peru can serve as an example,
and a very painful one, of the
deadly effects of anti-religious
principles and aims of certain
modern social trends which, OBJ
tanning power, avail themselves of
the credulity and interest of some
classes, and, once established in
the country, let themselves go to
lamentable excesses," the pontiff
said.
The words Of the church, said
the Pope, speaking in Spanish.
have shown the necessary divi-
sion between the field of Jesus
Christ and that of his enemies. -
These words. he said. had long
been awaited. The words were
aimed at pointing out to Catho-
lies "the enlightened and safe
way to salvation, and the dark,
twisting paths that lead to error, -
he said.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
William N. MaIoY, 76,
Dies in Baltimore =.
BY The Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-Willian
Mines Maloy, 76. former chair.
man of the Public Service Com.
mission and for many years 9
leading figure in State Democratic
politics. died last night.
Mr.. Maloy had been a patient
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
since Sunday.
A native of Blacksburg, Va. he
moved here when a child. After
graduating from the University OF
Maryland Law School. he took a
masters degree and a doctor s
degree in law at Catholic Uni
versity.
In 1908 he was elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates and
later became a State Senator.
Mr.. Maloy was defeated for the
Democratic nomination for Attor-
ney General by the late Albert c
Ritchie in 1915.
In the early 1920s Mr.. Maloy
served four years as PSC chair
man. He ran against Mr.. Ritchie
for his party's nomination for
Governor and again was defeated
He opposed George E. Radcliffe
unsuccessfully in the 1884 Demo-
cratic primary for United States
Senator.
Mr.. Maloy was appointed execu-
tive director of the State Unem-
'ployment Compensation Commits
sion in 1885 and held that post
until his retirement in 1912.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Couple, Both Doctors,
To Return 10 Congo Mission

Two Washington doctors left
today to return to their medical
mission work in Vienna, Belgian
Congo.
DR.. w. Howard Horner and his
wife. DR.. Marjorie C. Horner, Of
IT'S Lanier place NV. sailed
on the Mauretania from New York
for Europe. They will spend five
months in Belgium studying
French. the language Of the Bel
gian Congo government, before
going to Vienna.
At Vienna the Horners are the
only two doctors in~an area with
population of 10000. During
the eight years they have been
operating a hospital there they
have treated 10000 persons. They
returned to the District last jan
uary.. 'hh
, - Mrs.. Horner is a liberal arts
graduate Of George Washington
University and also has graduated
from the G. w. Medical School.
Her husband is graduate of
Bethany College and the Yale
University Medical School. The
couple later studied tropical med
icine at Tulane University.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
British Mob Imperi|s
.Typistin BabySca|dine
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Policemer
related in court yesterday how
they saved a 25-year-old typist
from a mob of 1900 persons who
accused her Of throwing scaldine
water on a 2-year-oid child.
Magistrate Herbert Malone tolo
Joan Mills he would postpone the
case for a week ard put her ir
Jail in her own interests.
TT appears that a lot of people
are after your blood" he tod the
woman. -..
The baby, Linda Ann Allen
was scalded on the head and face
last night BY water thrown from
an upstairs window of the house
where Miss Mills lived. Miss Mills
was quoted as saying she did not
know why she threw the water.
Detec e-Sergeant Donald
Gowan said when he and three
other officers brought Miss Mills
out. the crowd went wild.
"They pulled out Miss Mills
hair" Mr.. Gowan told Magistrate
Malone.
II received blow or the back
Of the neck and one OF my men
was slashed with a razor blade
We got her into the car and the
crowd tried to turn it over"
Miss Mills was charged form
ally with "maliciously inflicting
bodily harm on the child.