davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Ell Salvador, in the midst Of
three-year building boom, Is plan
ming low cost housing construc-
tion, privately financed.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Nun1isn1dtic Club
Wins Notionol Award
For Coin Displays

Clarence Beightler, secretary
of the Marysville Numismatic
Society, has been notified by the
awards committee that the local
society has been awarded hon
orable mention in the club COM
petition for the finest display and
best effort displayed during Ma
tional Coin Week, held in April.
at that time, five displays were
arranged in local business places.
Mr.. Beightler has received a
citation from the chairman of
National Coin Week, Arthur Kos
off, of Beverly Hills, Calf, and
each member who participated
m the displays will receive
medal.
Members of the society feel
quite proud of this showing,
since the group was organized
only last January and the coin
displays were in competition
against several thousand coin
clubs in the nation. Medals and
citations will be on display in
the Weiss Brothers window as
soon as can be arranged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Unemployment
Reports are Due

Employers subject to the Ohio
Unemployment Compe nsation
Law must file their tax reports
and make their tax payments for
the second quarter of l949 no
later than midnight, Monday,
August l, the Bueau of Unem-
ployment Compensation warned
today.
The BUG pointed out that both
tax payments and reports must be
postmarked August l or earlier
to avoid the penalties imposed
by law. Employers failing to file
their reports on schedule may be
fined SIS for each month of de-
lay following the deadline date
up to a maximum of SIS.
Failure to meet the tax pay
ment deadline is covered by a
separate penalty in that the en-
ployer in question may be charg-
ed interest at the rate of 8 per
cent annually on the tax amount
due for the period during which
that tax remains unpaid.
Generally speaking, employers
covered by the Ohio Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law are
those employing three or more
workers. Exceptions include those
employing domestic, government
al, agricultural and educational
workers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Somersville Couple Returns Home
AS Court Denies Nuisance Plea
by smitty's Studio

where intoxicants are sold, per-
hitting gambling, and gambling
for money, His wife was charged
on three similar counts. On June
6 the Doyles pleaded guilty to the
liquor charges and the others
were dropped. They were fined a
total of $500 and released from
bond.
Then Prosecutor Liggett filed
his petition to have the Doyle's
home declared a public nuisance
and padlocked for one year pro-
vided the Doyles did not put up
$4,000 bond and abide by the
terms set up by the court.
The court held that "since the
Doyles had not been arrested
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Columbus Man
Crushed, Burned
Makes No Effort
To Avoid Collision

A Columbus truck driver was
killed and two trucks were badly
damaged in a collision just north
of Somersville on Route 81, early
Wednesday morning.
Killed was Chester Willard
James, 40, of 817 w. Fifth ave-,
Columbus.
An auto transport truck, owned
by the Crawford Transport Com
pany, of Huntington, w. Va, had
motor trouble early Wednesday
and had not been able to pull
completely off the highway be-
fore stopping. The drivers, Ber-
nard Newman, of Ironton, and
David c. Bolen, of Fancey Gap,
Va, set out flares and Bolen stood
at the rear of the stalled truck
with red flag to warn the traf-
fic.
He saw the semi-trailer, driven
by James, coming and attempted
to flag it down. When he saw
that the oncoming vehicle was not
going to stop he yelled to New
man, who was also standing at
the rear of the stalled truck to
jump.
Saved My Life"
Dave saved my life when he
yelled to me in time" Mr. New
man said. "a few seconds later
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

Petition of Prosecuting Attorn-
ey Luther L. Liggett to have the
Rolla Doyle home. near Somers-
vile, declared public nuisance
and to force Doyle to put up
$4,000 bond to remain in his home,
was denied by the Common Pleas
court Monday.
The situation arose when Mr..
Doyle and his wife, Bessie, were
arrested on seven gambling and
liquor charges after William
McBrien, of West Mansfield, suf-
fered a wound in a drunken
brawl at Doyle's home on the
morning of May 25.
Rolla Doyle was charged with
sale and possession of intoXicants
without a license, keeping place
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Plain City Fair TO be Next Week;
4 Days Of Racing. 5 Night Shows

prizes will be awarded and the
winner given a radio addition.
On Thursday morning. Aug. a,
the, Junior Fair judging will be
completed. In the afternoon there
will be harness racing and in the
evening, Klein's Circus Varieties
will present a show in front of
the grandstand. The night show
will feature trick riding, juggling,
and other entertaining acts.
Open Judging Friday
The open class department will
be judged Friday morning. This
has been designated as Madison
County Day at the Fair. In the
afternoon there will be another
fine speed program with Klein's
Revue in the evening. This show
will be featured by the fantastic
balancing acts of Jan Latin.
Union County Day will be on
Saturday, Aug. g. The big live
stock parade will be held at l
p. m, followed by the races. A
very good athletic show is on tap
for the grandstand show that eve
ming.
On Saturday, the last day of
the fair, there will be an Amateur
Rodeo and Western Horse Show
during both the afternoon and
evening.
This, the 18th annual Plain City
Fair, will feature and excellent
(Continued on Page 2. Col. q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Grange SoHbaH Tourney to Begin
AUG. I; Double Elimination PZonned

A double-elimination softball
tournament to determine the
championship Grange team from
Union County will begin Aug. /.
Eight Grange teams are entered
and all games will be played on
the Milford Center and West
Mansfield diamonds.
Games in Milford Center will
be played on Monday and Friday
evenings, and in West Mansfield,
on Wednesdays. Two games will
be played each session.
The winning team will receive
a trophy following the final game,
and will be Union County's rep
resentative in the state Grange
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

played in Milford Center Aug. g.
Game 8, between winners OF
games 5 and 6, and game 10, be-
tween losers of the same games,
will be played in West Mansfield
Aug. 10.
Games IL and IL will be played
between winners of games z, 8
and 10, and loser of game 9, in
Milford Center on Aug. IL.
On Aug. Is, winners of games
IL and IL will play in the consola-
ton finals, at Milford Center,
while the championship game
will be on Aug. II, at West Mans
field, between winners of games
8 and Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Bond Festival Set
At Playground Pork

There will be a band festival
and ice cream social on the school
house lawn in, Marysville Thurs
day beginning at 7:30 p. m. The
program, which includes two
hours of music, will be free to the
public. The sale of ice cream and
cake will benefit the local band
There will be plenty of park
ing space, and the group will
have enough refreshments to take
care of all Marysville.
The program of music will in
clude selections by the senior
band, three groups of baton twir-
lers, the junior band, and several
SoloiStS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

Plain City Fair will begin next
Wednesday and will last through
next Sunday afternoon and night
this year. The big five day pro-
gram will be one of the best fairs
at the Border Town in several
years if the list of attractions and
other features is any indication.
Wednesday afternoon will be
featured by harness racing and
judging at the art hall and flow
ers department. In the evening
there will be show in front Of
the grandstand. This will be an
amateur show sponsored by
WRFD at Worthington. Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
liz Persons are Re-enpIoyed
In Union County During July
Percentage Sets
Record for Local
Office, Report
Even So. Approximately
ZOO Still Unemployed
Manager Here Says

A total of liz persons were
placed in employment by the I'm
ion County branch of the Ohio
State Employment Office during
the month of July Carl F. Rog-
ers, local manager announced to-
day.
This is out of a total of 121 per-
sons who were referred to work
during the month which is
very high percentage, and is in
fact record for this office.
Approximately 200 unemployed
jersons are seeking work through
the local office, however the
claim load has dropped consider
ably in the past two weeks, Mr..
Rogers stated.
July claims are higher than
they were during the same per-
sod in l948, the employment of
flee figures reveal. AT the pre-
sent time 81 Ohio claims and As
service mems claims are filed in
the Marysville office. One year
ago there were IA Ohio claims and
10 serviCemen's claims.
The average weekly benefits
payment in Union County for
total unemployment is Sl8.44 un-
der Ohio law and S19 under the
SRA law.
Applicants are seeking work
in almost every field, Mr. Rogers
said. The professional fields are
the greatest exception. By far the
highest number of applications
are in the semi-skilled and un-
skilled fields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Services Sunday
For Milford Vet

Final rites Off Staff Sgt Gerald
c. Marine, of Milford Center, will
be held in the Reed Funeral
Home there Sunday afternoon.
His remains will arrive in Mil
ford Center Saturday morning,
and will lay in state in the funer-
al home, where friends may call
from 2 p. m. Saturday until 2 p.
m. Sunday.
Sgk Reed, then 81, was killed in
action over Germany on July Z,
1914. He was an aerial gunner on
a B-24 "Liberator" bomber, as
signed to the Eighth Air Force in
England.
He had been inducted into the
Army in March, 1943 and went
overseas in May, 1914.
Sgt. Reed wos born Feb. 2l,
1943, and was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Marine, of Milford
Center. Surviving are his parents
and a twin brother, Harold Mar
inc. He was a graduate of Lees
burg magnetic high school in the
class of 1941.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, conducted
by the Rev. L. M. Gambill. Iner-
ment will be in Hopewell ceme-
terry, 1h miles north of Pharis-
burg, in charge of r. Glenn Reed,
funeral director of Milford Cen
ter. Graveside military services
will be in charge of Union Local
post, Vererans of Foreign Wars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

softball tournament. Pairings for
the first round are:
Game claiborne VS.. Mill
creek at Milford Center, Aug. 1.
Game 2-Byhalia VS.. Leesburg
at Milford Center, Aug. l.
Game 3-York VS.. Liberty at
West Mansfield, Aug. 3.
Game 4-Jackson VS.. Milford
Center at West Mansfield, Aug. 3.
Games 5 and will be between
the winners of the first four
games, and will be played in Mil
ford Center on Aug. 5.
Games z and 8, between losers
of the first four games, will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Tickets for Ball Game

Special tickets for benefit
baseball game between the Col
umbus Red Birds and Milwaukee
to be played Tuesday, Aug. 8,
may be purchased at Okallah's
Beauty Shop in S. Court st. The
ticket sale is being sponsored by
The Court of the Ladies Oriental
Shrine Patrol, of which Mrs
Okallah Hultz is a member.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Ex-MdrYsville Mons
Wife Dies in Oregon

Mrs. Pauline Chapman, a form
er resident of Marysville many
years ago, died at her home in
Portland, Ore, last week. She
leaves three children, two sons
and a daughter, all married.
Frank Chapman is the oldest
son of the late Charles S. Chap
man, who was an officer in the
old Peoples Bank, located where
Sawyer's Insurance office now is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
were active in musical circles
here, and he is now music in
structor in the University at
Portland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

% 49, siz.s, fc0EGRAgULaTIQNs
fe - isvasJone OF the lucky tg1egh hone nunoerS
TT S. months Portrait lgGrd. YoGf or any f2eR-
kb9 roe your Family (ch1 ldren incIude1l aIs 70
Y recef i've e4beautiful nccZa Char Blend Porsrait,
hfor en- there will be Go charge. Preset
Esfis car ri 81 the Eota1 Oakland OH SAI0aEaI 49,
FeepeSy--ge. 1913. You nay cone IN from 1S;o0
/ noon to 9s. 90 PM. No appointment necessarys
E>z.e.rn n<ot Cte>I1 81 COMPLIMENTS OF
nccaa STUDIO IN theEcT2L oAELAlD -MAHg gSV 1ll5 z
s Isl. rak.ILY GsQUTS nay be photographers ~
B snail cnarge. ill n5E3rs4 4ga8G be 1cccM@9n1s2 py
o~r raront. Br1ng friend aaa they Mil receive
. the oTfers
posraAf9s IKE I1EAl. cpaT ST. Is e1ff 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

Here is all Mrs. Phyllis Bur-
rouqhs. E. Fourth st. has to
show for having attempted to
get her wedding pictures
through McCaa Studio. Top
picture is her cancelled check
for S8.95. At the bottom is her
McCaa studio Call Check" "
showing she paid a total Of
$s.95 for pictures she did not
get.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Photographers Gyp Proof
1t Pays to Trade at Home

Example of what often happens
when one patronizes out-of- town,
or itinerant, business firms came
up here this week when Mrs.
Phyllis Burroughs, E. Fourth ST.,
brought charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses
against one d. D. Morgan, a
photographer of Cincinnati.
Morgan is said to be the pro-
prietor of McCaa Studios, of Gin
cinnati, one of the many itinerant
photographers who have set up
temporary studios in the Oakland
Hotel during the past several
months. On his appearance in
Marysville on Feb. II, Morgan
:ook some wedding pictures of
: Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs and she
paid him S995 in advance, after
seeing proofs of the photographs.
Mrs. Burroughs never received
any pictures for her money, al
though she has a Call Check"
from McCaa Studio, marked paid,
and her cancelled check, endorsed
by Morgan. AS a result of this,
she has no pictures of her we'd
ding.
At Least Nine Victims
Mrs. Burroughs is but one of at
least nine individuals who were
similarly swindled by Morgan
when he was here. There may be
several others who have not re-
ported their losses.
Morgan's come on" to lure
people into his Oakland Hotel
headquarters was a penny post
card informing the recipient that
"You have one of the lucky tele-
phone numbers in this months
portrait award" 1t intimates that
the recipient will receive one free
picture by coming in for sitting.
Once the picture was taken,
Morgan demanded a 81 deposit as
evidence of good faith" which
was to be returned if the person
photographed came in to see his
proofs. If, at that time, the per-
son decided to buy more pictures,
the 81 was to apply on the total
charge.
Violates Many Laws
Morgan's scheme probably vio-
lates federal state and local laws,
in that his postcard "come-on'
used the mails to defraud, he
failed to charge sales tax for his
pictures, and his solicitation in
Marysville violates the local
Green River" ordinance.
The same lucky telephone
scheme has been used by at least
one other itinerant photographer,
who never even came back to
Marysville to show proofs after
taking several sittings at the Oak
land Hotel. Other itinerant photo
graphers have used house-to-
house solicitation by young men
or attractive girls in an effort to
get people to come in for sittings.
Another type of itinerant busi-
ness which seems not to be living
up to agreements of fast-talking
statesmen is the house-siding rack
ct. An action is pending in Com
mon Pleas Court at the present
time, brought by a York Town
ship lady who had agreed to have
her house covered with shingles
by an out-of-county firm.
She cites several instances in
which the firm failed to live up to
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

the "comeon" by D. D. Morgan. of the McCaa
studios Cincinnati lure people into his temporary studios in the
photographed
the victims paid Morgan advance for pictures which they
received
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

This being the vacation season,
here's suggestion:
If your plans call for an auto
mobile trip, to be spent visiting
several points of interest, or you
want to spend part of your time
in a large city, or you want to go
some place for a weekend, try
Detroit.
The Motor Capital of the
World" has the usual attractions
to be found in any large city
theaters, clubs, large stores, etc
and has a world of attractions
which can be seen nowhere else.
Top attraction in Detroit is
Henry Ford's museum, known as
the Edison Institute, and world
famed Greenfield Village. The
Edison Institute is one of the ma
tion's truly great museums, while
the Village is made up of recon-
structions of historical buildings
not copies but the original
buildings themselves, dismantled
at their original sites and moved
to the Village. Included among
them are the laboratory of
Thomas A. Edison, in which he
invented the light bulb and most
of his other great discoveries;
and the Court House in which
Abraham Lincoln practiced law
in Springfield, Ill.
Regular tours are available
through the great automobile
factories in Detroit-rintensely in
teresting to see.
Boat rides from few hours to
day or overnight are available
out to Detroit, and the Detroit
River in itself is fascinating. It's
the worlds busiest waterway and
hundreds of huge freighters and
pleasure craft ply its surface.
The Detroit Zoo is one of the
worlds outstanding, a place of
fascination for young and old
alike. To list everything which
Detroit has to offer for the tour
ist and vacationer wiuld require
more space than is available here,
but there is one thing further:
Detroit's outstanding feature is
her friendly populace. The resi-
dents of Detroit are courteous,
friendly, and happy to go out of
their way to be helpful to stran-
gers. In several visits there, the
writer has yet to find his first in
stance of rudeness, unfriendliness,
or even indifference, which the
average city dweller displays.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

About Town

For doing the inexplicble, the
unusual, the different or the just
plain funny, leave it up to the
small fry.
Tuesday afternoon, several of
Marysville's young mothers had
their children out at the Swim
ming Pool to cool off a bit.
So, with whole pool full of
water a few feet away, two
small boys spent much of their
time running through the spray
from a lawn sprinkler being
used to water the grass around
the edge of the Pooll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

Harry Bellville. well known
around MarYsville and through
out the county as motor cycle
enthusiast. airplane pilot and
operator of the auto junkYard
north of Marysville on the Mar
ion rd.. has a most unusual pet.
1t is a young raccoon. tame
and playful as any dog or
kitten. 1t is still a young one.
which Harry has had about six
weeks.
Favorite food of the animal
believe il or not-is cough
drops. It likes any kind of can
dY. but cough drops are its fav-
orite. and the coon will 90
right down in HarrY's pocket
after them.
The critter has learned to
ride in an automobile. and likes
IL. Likes it so well. in fact, that
Harry can't leave home in his
car without the coon raising
such fuss that he has to take
it along. too.
Harry has large. brown dog.
and the two animals have be.
come great pals. They play to-
gether. and when Harry leaves,
go together with him.
Harry found the animal when
it was just baby. Apparently.
its mother had been killed or
deserted the little thing, and it
was about half starved when
found. Harry fed it with a spoon
until the animal was able to
take nourishment for itself.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Let factory show the omozins "smoothedse
method Of oyins carpet waIo-wa Il eliminates unsishty
oek and eotehns rack marks Your moothedse
hugs wall boards door s, heart with roshtine moSth
smooedse nstaIotions keep earpe stretched tight
proeeoI any type fioor See the 'smoothedse"
method demonstrated oil this week!
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Loop Twist Rugs
Lotex-bock cotton rug won't ~
slip or slide II coIors for all
rooms Washable - Ax36 in.
1890" - 89e 24x48" --2.69
3Ox6O" -4.59 Lid Cover------ 79e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

past have tried to hold seed for
late requests. This has worked a
hardship on the foundation seed
growers. Requests are now being re-
ceived through the county extension
agents. Get your request in early.
Early Marketing
While making a study of seed
marketing in the consuming area
this summer, l found the univer-
sal complaint was that legume seed
from the western states did not
reach the market early enough.
Seed from the west would be in
the marketing centers by Jan. l.
If this is to be done, every effort
should be made to speed up our
processes all the way along the
line. Speeding up will have to start
with the grower, who is the key
to this shortening of time. Seed
should be threshed and delivered
at the earliest possible date.
Crested Wheatgrass
The demand for crested wheat
grass has been active this fall. The
seed crop is not as large as it
should be.
Most of the inquiries for seed
have come from outside the state.
With a probable requirement far
exceeding the supply. it would seem
advisable to hold all of our seed
within the state. 1t would also
seem like a good stroke of business
to seed a large acreage of crested
wheatgrass In rows for the produc-
ton of seed. Trends seem to point
toward a ~reseeding of marginal land
to grass and legumes, and if such
is the last then there will be a
strong demand for seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
In Lighter Vein

1.-The horse l was riding wanted to
go one way and l wanted to go an
other"
who won?"
"He did. He tossed me for it."
After all is said and done. more IS
said than done.
Lady of the house: 81 saw the
milkman kiss you this morning, Jane.
I'll take the milk myself after this"
Jane; "Okay, Ma'am-but it won't
do you no good. He promised to be
true to me-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Tier niece sure is pretty"
Don't say knees is, say knee,
are"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
MluE1l2uII|

SEE YOUR DEALER
Your Ford Tractor dealer
has an interesting story
to tell you -. a story of
big power in an economy
size package. He will prove
his story with a demon
stration of the Ford
Tractor and Dearborn
Implements right on your
farm. So hear his
story, get your demon
Stration, soon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

DAMUSER ALL-PURP0SE BLADE
This tool can be offset 7ss~ to right or left
of center =. /. for working along edges of
terraces, %gullies, bitches or r~oadways. Can
be attached to the Ford Tractor in a minute
or less. 1t is lifted, lowered, and held at
selected working depth by Ford Tractor
Hydraulic Touch Control. Blade can be
reversed for back filling. Adjustable pitch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Leaders built-in hy-
draulic system saves
you back-breaking
lifting leaves trac-
tor free for rear end
implements. Dumping
clearance up to 7 feet;
material handling
bucket 9 GU. #. Buck
ct, manure fork, and
crane sold separately.