davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-06
SABBATH AssaiIs Bill
To Permit Jai|ing Of
DeportabIe Aliens
BY the Associated Press


Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee today lit into
a bill to permit the jailing Of
deportable aliens as "concentra-
ton camp" measure.
I'm against concentration
camps" he said.
But Representative Hobbs, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, author OF the
bill predicted it will go to the
floor for an early vote after the
House gets back on the job Sep
tember 21.
The measure has received extra
impetus as a result of the escape
of Communist Leader Gerhard
Eisler to Germany last spring.
Eisler fed the country while at
liberty on bail after convictions
for passport fraud and contempt
of Congress.
The Hobbs bill would empower
the Attorney General to keep a
deportable alien in jail until he
could be expelled from the
country.
Opposed by Celler.
The bill was approved by the
House Judiciary Committee by a
big margin. But Chairman Celler
is against it on much the same
grounds as Mr.. SABBATH.
Between them, Mr.. SABBATH and
Mr.. Celler are in position to
erect some formidable barricades.
But neither has shown much of
an inclination to do so.
Major bills are routed through
Mr.. Sabath's committee on the
way to the House floor. Mr.. Celler.
bowing to the views of majority
of his own committee, asked the
Rules Committee for clearance.
And Mr.. SABBATH told reporters
''of course" he will schedule Rules
Committee hearings after the
House returns to work.
But don't think conditions
justify enactment Of such far
reaching legislation" Mr.. SABBATH
said. II oppose unfair restric-
tionS on humans. I'm for liberty
and freedom.
I'VE have enough laws to pun
ish anybody for any transgres-
sions, any violations. If they are
guilty, they can be prosecuted and
sent to jail. but I wouldn't want
to hold them in camps"
Life Terms Feared.
Mr.. Celler's position is that the
bill could mean life imprisonment
in some cases for persons who are
unable to obtain passports to an
other country through. no fault
of their own.
He says it "contemplates the
creation of detention camps in
this country, release from which
becomes dependent entirely upon
the whim of an administrative Of
ficer."
The Justice Department is for
the bill. And Mr.. Hobbs says it
is reasonable to put some extra
restrictions on deportable aliens
such as criminals. dope peddlers,
or those who are immoral or sub.
versive. @1 y" -. : 81
Furthermore. he says, the bill
would be an inducement for such
aliens to take their own arrange
ments to get out of the country.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Man Held in Shooting
Of Another in Tuxicub

Wilbur Humphries, 81, colored
2300 block of H street NE, today
was being held for action Of the
coroner in the fatal shooting OF
Ulysses Brame, jr., 26, colored, 300
block of G street NE. police re-
ported.
Police said Brame was killed
while sitting in a taxicab in front
of the H street address as Hum
phries toyed with a pistol he said
he thought was "unloaded."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnIE. OH

LaSalle, the Union Jack, the flag
of the dominion of Virginia, 'The
Spirit of 70"
The Marysville High School F.
F. A. Chapter, under the direction
of S. j. MCGUIRE, will present a
story on Lucas Sullivan, the man
who surveyed Union County, and
the first settlement at the village
of North Liberty, which no longer
exists.
The episodes to be presented by
the various townships and the di-
rectors in those townships are:
Townships Episodes
Allen-Early handicraft of the
pioneers, Mrs. Floyd Dunbar,
chairman.
Darby-Joshua Ewing, first
settler in Union County and other
early migration, Otto Rausch,
Mrs. John Scott, and Mrs. Perry
Snider.
Dover-Early inventions, j. E.
Carson.
Claibourne-Early schools in
the county, Mrs. Mat Pascha.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Formers Borrowing
More Money

Ohio farmers are borrowing
a lot of money these days. Harry
Forsyth, secretary-treasurer of
the Columbus Production Credit
Association, says that Ohio's IL
production Credit Associations
are providing Ohio farmers more
credit than they ever have at any
time during their IS years of op-
Grafton.
During the first four months of
this year the associations have
made about IL percent more loans
than they did in the first four
months of 1948. The amount loan
ed this year was IL million 685
thousand dollars.
Forsyth says that most of these
loans are for general operating
purposes on farms. Loans for
farm equipment are going down
but a lot of farmers are making
loans to remodel dairies so they
can produce grade A milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

skit of their own involving the
buggy ride theme.
Gladys Hill of Milford Center
will be the organist for the en-
tire program.
Many Episodes Planned
Among the various episodes
concerning the early history of
the county will be a skit on the
first German settlers to come to
this county. Phillip Rausch is in
charge of this part of the program.
During this episode, the Older
Rural Youth Group will present
German peasant dance under
the direction of Pat Lombard.
Another part will deal with the
four flags that have flown over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
More Than 800 to Have Parts In
Fair Pageant Tracing County History

Liberty-Husking bee, w. j.
Renner.
Leesburg-Blockhouse episode,
Walter Robinson.
Jackson-Early churches in the
county, Rev. Ellwood. I
M il lcreek-Quilting party,
Howard Mack.
Jerome-Indian village in pag-
cant, Charles Cooper.
Taylor-Present a Virginia
Reel after the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Laughrey.
Paris-Log Cabin Campaign of
1910, first political campaign in
Union County. Tom Gaumer,
Frank Greeneisen.
Washington-F or m ii on of
county's IA townships from ORR
ginal three, Union, Millcreek, and
Darby, Dallas Heenon.
Union-First recorded marriage
in County, H. r. Hinton, Paul
Ryan, and Millard Stillings.
York-Hardships of obtaining
commodities in pioneer times,
Bruce Cahill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Q Courts
REcoRDER's OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Gerald A. and Jean Gray to the
Ohio Oil Company, "a acres in
Paris Township, ST.
Frank ]. Bouic, by certificate
of transfer, to Frances S. Bouic
and others, 23275 acres in Mill
creek Township.
Charles o. Wiley, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Florence Wiley
and others, 69.74 acres in Wash
ington Township.
Orville Noteman and others
to Garnet N. Mercer, 20 acres in
Jerome Township, 81.
Mutual Loan and Savings Co.
to Courtney and Louis Williams,
.48 acres in Jerome, 81.
Tronnie Price and others to
Marion and Marian Armentout, .6
acres in Broadway, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
John Edward Lewis, 20, farmer
of Redwood, son of John L.
Lewis, and Wanda Jacelyn Evans,
II, Redwood, daughter of Jay L.
Evans Rev. Brewster was expect
ed to solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suit for Sl00
Charles Smith, doing business
as the w. A. S. Neon Sign Com
pany, has brought action against
L. l.. Curtiss and Earl Weaver
for the sum of 500. Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Divorce Action
Doris Walker has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Paul
Walker on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
William j. Porter is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Marjorie M. Wilcox has brought
action for divorce against Charles
F. Wilcox on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Luther L. Liggett is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
News of 25 Years Ago

Charles c. Wright died at Jane
Case hospital after undergoing an
operation. He resided in Leesburg
township.
The New Boston Store owned
by Harry Bregstein, filed a bank
ruptcy petition giving his assets
at S18,500 and his liabilities at
$4,000.
John Stierhoff, aged 73 years,
died in Darby township.
The grain elevator in Union
vile Center, owned by f, Hall,
and he Pennsylvania railroad
tower, burned with lose of
S65,0O0.
Mrs. Bertha Moody, Miss Kate
Piper, Miss Florence Lentz, and
Master John Lentz left for Gin
cinnati to take a boat trip to
Pittsburgh
Rev. j. c. Mccoy was spending
his vacation in Marshall, Mo, and
at st. Louis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Raymond School
Plans It's Opening

Raymond School will open at
8 a. m, Sept. 6, and will be
in session from 8 until IL the
first day.
Only two new members have
joined the faculty this year,
Mrs. Esther Dillon Marsh, Marys-
vile, has been employed to
teach grades five and six. Mrs.
Marsh is a graduate of Ohio State
University in fine arts and plans
are being made to introduce art
work in the curriculum.
Luther Crabtree, Columbus,
also a graduate of Ohio State
University has been employed as
physical education director and
teacher. Mr.. Crabtree served in
the u. S. Marines in the South
Pacific area and Japan during
the last war. His teaching exper-
fence was obtained III the Linden
Mckinley high school of Colum-
bus. Mr.. Crabtree has had
considerable experience in physi-
cal education and recreation
activities and comes highly
recommended.
Other teachers are grade one,
Mrs. Ruby Sanderson; grade two,
Mrs. Dorothy NEEDLES; grades
three and four, Mrs. Bertha
Mosher; English, Miss Mary Mills;
science and government, Fred
Hill; home economics, Mrs. Flora
Payne; vocational agriculture,
Robert Peoples; music, Mrs. Opal
Durnell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

More than 800 persons from all
parts of the county will have an
active part in the Historical Pag-
cant of Union County to be given
on the Union County Fairgrounds
Sept, 1917 as the grandstand
show at the Fair for those nights.
The pageant will show many
episodes of Union County history
from the first settler to the early
villages and communities in the
county. 1t will be the result of
several months hard work on the
part of many people, especially
Mrs. Ethel Helser, of Unionville
Center, who has undertaken the
job of writing the entire story.
The program will be quite ex-
tensive and will include floats by
local merchants and townships
under the direction of Tom Navin,
Marysville implement dealer, and
a livestock parade.
Redwood Boy Narrator
Marvin Perkins, Redwood, will
act as narrator for the program.
Joe Grigsby, Marysville attorney,
will be Father Time; Thelma
Barger, Milford Center, will be
the Spirit of History; Elinor
Coe, Milford Center, will be the
Goddess of Liberty; and Ted
Disbennett will be the soloist.
The Heart of Ohio Saddle Club,
under the direction of President
Homer Herd, will furnish all the
horses to be used in the pageant
and will present a Gay Nineties"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
County Jail Empty
For First Time Since
Galloway Took Over

Union County Jail was empty
over the weekend and early this
week for the first time since Wal
ter T. Galloway assumed his po-
sition as sheriff in January.
Matthew Lyons was the last
person to partake of the county's
hospitality and he was released
last week after serving out fine.
1t is very seldom that the jail
does not have at least one occu-
pant, the overnight visitor type
if nothing else.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Farmer Injured
In Crash Monday

A Marysville man received Sc
we're internal and back injuries
at 2:30 p m. Monday when a l949
Dodge sedan skidded on the wet
pavement and ran into the trail
er on which he was riding about
"a mile from town on the Colum-
bus rd.
Injured was Gottlieb Feucht, "a,
of near Marysville, who was tax
en- to White Cross Hospital with
internal injuries of an unknown
degree and possible serious back
injuries.
The wreck occurred when Ray
mond Shick, %, Kenton, attempt
ed to pass the tractor and trailer
on which Mr.. Feucht and his son
were riding. A car coming from
the opposite direction prevented
him from passing He applied the
brakes too hard and went into a
skid, striking the trailer with the
side of the car.
The binder on the trailer was
driven forward and Mr.. Feucht,
who was riding on the trailer was
thrown to the side of the road. His
son, who was on the tractor, re-
ceived slight injuries.
The William II. Faulkner am
bulance took the injured man to
DR. Harold Stricken in Marys-
vile for temporary treatment and
then went on to the hospital.
Mr.. Shick was not injured but
the car, which rolled over into the
ditch after the crash, was very
badly damaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Rebuilding Line to be Coach Wenzels
No. Job with This Years Grid Team

The silver lining in Coach Wen
zeps cloud could turn up in sew
eral boys who were reserves last
year but did not see enough ac-
ton to earn a letter. Among these
are John Easton, at end, Ed Low,
at guard, several others. John
Cotton will probably hold down
the other tackle spot and Dick
Orahood seems a sure bet for CEN
ter. The latter two were lettermen
last year and both have seen a
good deal of action.
If boys can be developed 10
hold down the guard positions,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Murysville Mdn Hurt
In Collision Nedr
Dublin Wednesday,

A Marysville youth and two
Columbus persons were injured
Wednesday afternoon in truck
auto collision west of Dublin on
Route 33.
Injured were:
James c. Dasher, 81, Marysville,
driver of the car, who suffered
a bruised right knee and a cut on
his forehead.
Miss Lillian Faylor and John
w. Sheets, both of Columbus,
occupants Of the pickup truck.
Miss Taylor suffered a possible
skull factuTe, head and face cuts,
and a fractured right leg when
she was catapulted through the
windshield Sheets received a
head laceration.
The accident occurred when
Sheets attempted to make a
left hand turn into Avery Road
from Route 33 according to the
State Highway Patrol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

the Monarchs can count on field
ing respectable line, equal to
that of any other school of Marys-
vile size.
The Monarchs nine-game sche-
dule is as follows:
Sept. 16-at Mechanicsburg.
Sept. 23-Worthington.
Sept. 30-Bellefontaine.
Oct. Tat Redwood,
Oct. l4-at London.
Oct. 21-Marion st. Marys.
Oct. 28-Westerville.
Nov. 4-Carey.
Nov. 11-Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Unusual Operation
Removes NdiI From
Valuable HoIsteiIl

An unusual operation was per-
formed on a valuable Holstein
heifer Aug. 8 at the Jim Wiser
farm near Byhalia.
The heifer had swallowed an
eight-penny nail which was re-
moved by DR.. M. E. Skidmore and
Mr.. Fred Kerns of West Mans
field assisted by members of the
Redwood Veterans Agriculture
Class.
The operation took about four
hours to perform and required
over a hundred stitches to close
the incision. The heifer is doing
fine and recovering completely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

Coach Paul Wenzel will be
facied with the prospect of re-
building his entire line when he
meets with his prospective grid
ders in the Senior High building
Friday night.
With a starting end and a
tackle to work on he must build
a forward wall that can open
holes for the four letterman
backs returning, and one that will
keep the opponents from running
through air. The only veterans
are end Charles McCracken and
tackle Loren Grimes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Jackson Grange

Jackson Grange will hold a
special meeting Friday night
Aug. 10 at its hall in Essex. Every
member is urged to attend Sthis
meeting as there are several bust
ness matters to be presented.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Gospel MEETINGS Set

Robert Atkinson, of Canton,
will begin a series of Gospel
meetings on Sunday morning,
August 81, for the Church of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
IS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clarence Fletcher is in
White Cross hospital recuperating
from an operation for tumors and
is getting along fine. Her room
is No. 800.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Social Security Visit

Representative of the Marion,
Field Office of the Social Security
Administration will be in the
Marysville, Postoffice on Thurs
day, between IL noon and ! p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Is. ls4s

Christ on S. Main st. Services
will be held each evening at
7:45 during the following week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Remember the A
good old days >A
News of so Years Ago

News OF 80 Years Ago
Co. Auditor E. NJ. Fullington
returned from a trip to New York
with his sitter, Miss Belle Fulling-
ton.
Hon. H. ]. Brooks, of Clai-
bourne, dropped in the Journal
office en- route to Sabina, to at
tend conference of the Protest
ant Methodist church.
DR.. A. ]. Pounds, of Ostrander,
was in Marysville en- route to Col
umbus to consult with DR. Charles
Hamilton regarding an operation.
E. w. Porter, secretary of the
Union County Fair, attended a
meeting of fair secretaries.
Supt. L. B. Demorest was called
to Galloway, Ohio, by the illness
of a sister, Mrs. DR.. William Pink
erton.
RI. Partridge had a communi-
cation in the Journal arguing
that it would be a better health
measure for the board of health to
let the weeds grow until frost
killed them than to have them
cut and decay during the summer.
News of rs Years Ago
An ordinance was before
council to close the beer and por-
ter parlors at ten o'clock. The
council also purchased hook and
ladder fixtures for $3.50.
An attempt to burglarize the
clothing store of Otte & Bro, was
thwarted by Adam Zewerner,
who heard the burglars and shot
at them as they were trying to
force the rear door.
Marriage Licenses - Thomas
Dossey and Mary Dee, George W.
Stukes and Marie f. Cowgirl,
George Hagarty and Emmy Re
edy,, Forrest w. Hopkins ami Et-
tie Whetsel, William Trimble and
Celina Andrews, John l.. Price
and Sarah E. Chapman, Charles
d. Morey and RoXey j. Smith,
John Hudson and Leah E. Flet-
cher, John B. Omerod and Lydia
A. Jewell, Michael Fogle and
Eleanor Fogle.
A double log barn belonging
to Benz. Glasgow, near Newton,
Liberty township, was struck by
lightning and entirely destroyed,
by fire.
A little son of L. Cranston,
near Woodstock, while trying to
get a birds nest, fell from a tree
and was instantly killed,
The opening of the local water
melon season was being announc-
ed by the grocery stores.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

The Louisiana Purchase almost
doubled the size of the United
States. ...~s<kN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Chaplain Michaels
Arrives AtKey
West Naval Station

Chaplain Emmett T. Michaels
arrived at the Key West Naval
Station for duty as senior chap
lain to replace Chaplain Otto E.
Sporrer, who has been assigned
to the First Marine Division,
Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal
ifornia.
Chaplain Michaels' howe town
is Portage, Penna. Before enter
ing the service, he was assigned
as assistant to the Cathedral Par
ish, Altoona, Pa, and Ebensburg,
Pa. After entering the Navy in
1912, he was assigned to the 4th
Marine Division, and remained
with them until 1945.
For the last two years he was
aboard the USS Los Angeles, and
the USS Saint Paul. With Admir-
al Ramsey, the USS Saint Paul
visited many of the Trust Terri
tory Islands in the Pacific and the
ports of Tsingsto, Shanghai and
Hong Kong. Chaplain Michaels
wears the Bronze Star, Purple
Heart, Presidential Citation and
the Navy Unit Citation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Circuit Court OF Appeals
Upholds Lower Court In
Filming Lewis And His Union
In Unanimous Decision
Court Said That
Fines We're Not
Considered Excessive
tBy The t.ssocint~a rrexsl

4 ia =
1 WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
United States circuit court of APP
peals in this district today hand
ed down decision sustaining a
lower court in its imposition of
fines on John L. Lewis and the
union of which he is president,
the United Mine Workers of
America.
Lewis and the union were
fined durin. last years coal strike
by Federal Judge Allan Colds
borough on a charge of contempt
of court, in that they refused to
resume work in the mines on the
courts order.
Lewis was fined $4,000 and
the union, $l,400,00O. In uphold
ing the ruling, the court of APP
peals, in unanimous decision,
stated that it did not consider
the fines excessive.
This is the second case in
which Lewis and the union have
been fined for contempt of court.
In 1916, fine of $4,000 was inn
posed on Lewis and $4,000 900 on
the union. Later, the fine was
mitted but Lewis had TO pay the
$4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Ry Wirephotd

have individual compartments of
brightly colored canvas.
Emerging from the pavilion en-
trance TO the beach is attained via
a walk covered by coco mating.
The beach itself contains large
beach umbrellas for the less har-
dy compilations as well as barbe-
cue pits for roasting those hot
dogs, hamburgers and what have
you.
Lifelines are anchored around
the swimming area, providing
safe bathing for the less expert
enced; the depth being six feet
al high tide, and four at low in
the region of the buoys. Plenty of
sandy bottom inSures safe wad-
ing.
For meals, several tables, shad-
cd by canopies, have been provid-
cd, where lunches may be enjoy
out of the fierce rays of Florida
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Opening OF Fl. Taylor
Beach Set For June Is;
Built AT Cost OF $4,000
Recreation Spot
Will De- Open To All
Naval Personnel
Anil Dependents


TIE grand opening OF the Ma
vel station swimming beach is
scheduled Cos June IS. IL was an
mounrcd today by the Key West
Naval Base.
TIE heach. which resembles the
l.arh front property Of some
wealthy Floridian. the Fort Tay-
lsu Recreation Beach lies await
ing the use u all Naval person
nri and their dependents in tho
key West ARIA.
To new project is located in
ihe formef army area of Naval
Sanlion. reached by several roads
iemdina frogn the vicinity of the
Marine Rsiiway
The bcash owning also coin
risies with the first anniver-
saFy ~ Captain Joseph A. Farrell,
D. slpuard the station.
Originally begun by Captain
willard Saunders. USN. former
Cmnmanlsne Officer Of the Ma
Nai Station. the project temper.
aFiiy drfeFrcd. Was given high
Hftofily and vigorously pressed 10
euuapietion by Captain J. A. Far
aeii -.
Design and planning for the at
tfastive Layout were under the
slnir supervision of LtJG T. f.
ssrpi,cns. CEC. USN.
49, cost 81 approximately $22.-
go ihe ncs bcach Is as complete
~ Mili b. found a. any ocean re-
s@gt within several hundred miles
( Csnsisting ~ a Cabana with
susek hsf. q spscious patio cover
~ wlth aWning, dressing rooms
FRESH water showers and game
faFiligief ~ wcll as the beach L.
aFlf hncf with coConut palms and
fafnisbed with barbecue pits
tea0h uluhrrlas and picnic tables
ew*sfed Nv ranopies the Naval
Mtaiiun feerestion beach Is a new
sttsfimeni In strictly high enter.
tafnuleni facilities Tor personnel
a @iil hesa fitting complement
e. tflF toekeF Club which was ar
innuFsti0u ~ the Navy pioneered
- tha Station.
SinNe she bcach project is fol
ttse Wiole family. a great deal OF
tf'pfaht and planning is evidenc.
81 in ths over 81 layout
lafRe Barking area will accom-.
msasAaie ga the vehicles of IN,
petruns AZ me pavilion wire has.
kets VII b. furnished by the at,
ten.feni in which clothing. chang
80 ln tae hashh0use. will be pla
eeu and Elven a. the check room
sifh fuf safckeeping The show.
ea are locsted IN the dressing
fssHns IRE ladies dressing room.