davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-31
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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Taylor Township
loo Years Old
Continued from Page j.

Continued from Page j
Taylor Township was in 1854-55,
when Thomas and James Years
ley erected a steam saw mill just
west of Broadway. 1t was op-
Grated by the builders until it
went out Of business in 1869.
Almost all the lumber used in
the early homes and for other
uses was cut in this mill. A part
of the time they had attached to
the saw mill corn cracker which
ground coarse meal and was
by the families in the vicinity.
First Election
In 1867 a steam saw mill was
started east of Broadway on the
Marysville pike. This became one
of the permanent mills of the
county. In 1881 Morris & Albaugh
erected a grist mill and saw mill
combined on the east bank of
Blues Creek. AS the timber was
cut off and the city roller flour
mills came into use, the milling
business was reduced to few
portable saw mills.
The first election was held at
the old log schoolhouse known
at SCOTS Schoolhouse" on April
/, 1850. At this election, delegates
were chosen to the constitutional
convention for Ohio.
Broadway is and always has
been the only village within the
bounds of Taylor Township. In
August, 1865, L. c. Pooler and
Leonard Richey surveyed the
site. In 1868 a plating was made
| just a mile east Of the present
site of Broadway but no builcine
was ever done there.
First Post Office
The first post office was estab-
lished in 1876 with Peleg Grams
ton as postmaster. First physi-
clan to settle in Broadway was
/ DR.. Henry Vigor. The first train
of cars was run through Broad
way in March, 1864.
This is only part Of the long
and interesting history of Un-
ion County's youngest town
/ ship, as taken from the early his
tories of the county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Thompson. in Jupdn
With New Regiment

WITH THE EIGHTH U. S.
ARMY IN KOIZUMI, JAPAN
SGT. Paul w. Thompson, has re-
Gently transferred froc: Hq. Bat
terry, 61st Field Artillery Bat
talon, 1st Cavalry Division, to
the 7th Cavalry Regiment, also
of the 1st Cavalry Division, locat-
ed at Camp Drake, Japan.
Sgt. Thompson was chief of the
wire section of Hq. Battery from
September, 1948, until October,
1949. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Thompson, reside in Marys-
vile. He is married to the former
Ruth Ann Hayman and has two
children, Rebeeca, 2, and Paula
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

because the Russians may weli
figure that, il they wait until the
arming is completed perhaps
four or five years from now, it
will be used against them in an
aggressive war. They may pre-
fer a war before Western Europe
is prepared.
Furthermore the whole program
seems 70 me a contradiction of the
ECA, which is based on improv-
ing the economic condition of the
European people to prevent the
spread Of Communism. If those
nations are now encouraged to
spend their money on arms, it will
decrease their standard Of living.
They must choose between guns
and butter.
The program is also completely
inconsistent with the charter OF
the United Nations. The charter
permits regional defensive agree
ments, but certainly it did not con-
template an agreement under
which one great nation would
undertake to arm half the world
against the other half.
NOV that the program has been
IN adopted i hope that the money
granted will be used for matters
so clearly defensive that there can
be no Russian fear of military
attack. We do not want to start
an armament race which in the
past hEs always led ultimately to
war.
] am very hopeful that the Rus
slams do not actually contemplate
military attack. In four years they
have not moved beyond the line to
which we agreed at Yalta. i believe
they are primarily relying on the
spread of Communism by propa-
ganda and infiltration.
We can win an theological war
between liberty and Communism
il we first sell ourselves on the
principle that liberty alone can
bring peace and prosperity to
America and to the world. But
We can no longer give support to
the plans of totaiitarian govern
ment in this country and apollo
gize for the American economic
system. If we are true believers
in liberty, i am confident we can
spread its doctrines throughout
the world, as We spread it once
before following the American
revolution.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Rememb ber the
good old days

Ohio.
Edgar Holycross hunted near
Raymond one day and got five
rabbits and a large number OF
birds. Birds" in those days
meant quail
William Parrot and wife, OF
Leesburg township, and Arthur
Bennett and wife of Dover town
ship, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parrott.
News of so Years Ago
r. l.. Woodburn was recover
ing from a severe sprain of an
ankle.
Frank and Fanny Garrard, OF
near Urbana, visited with w. A
Garrard and family.
DR.. w. F. White and wife gave
an elegant dinner to twenty OF
more guests.
Prof. d. p. Hmlburt's educated
horse show was the attraction a
the opera house.
Church Bros. and Weld an.
nounced that they had purchas
ed the Justius Scheiderer store
and were moving into the room
formerly occupied by Mr.. Scheid
erer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
News of 20 Years Ago

Miss Martha Gaumer returned
49, noIne IN GAINESVILLE after a
y.-it here with her nephew. Bruce
3. Gaumer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills re-
turned from visit in New York
and Washington, D. c.
Mrs. D. G. Scott was visiting
in Madison, Wis, with Miss Sarah
Hopes, who was a student in the
University there.
Mr.. and Mr.. Elba CreviSton and
son, Scott, were guests of the
formers mother in North Lewis
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hazen were
visitors in Dayton.
Judge E. w. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. William Porter visited
in Akron with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Porter.
Frederick Scheiderer, of Wit
tenberg college, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

commit us TO wRf even wlthonI
Congressional action. Congress has
the veto power on treaties and on
the spending Of money, but it is q
power difficult indeed TO exercise
after the President has publicly
committed this nation to a parti-
cular course of action.
When we joined the UN, it was
supposed that most questions OF
policy would be determined through
the security council or the general
assembly. That has not been the
actual result.
While / believe that the UN
serves a useful purpose in pro-
yi3ing = forum where issues are
discussed, lhere arc few impor-
tant policies which can be carried
out over the Russian veto. As
a result, we are generally by
passing that BODY as in EGA
and the Atlantic Pact.
OUR foreign policy today Is
" dominated by the cciG --l
against Communism in Europe Va
are providing arms in a athel
limited way to eight or ter
European nations. Personally
feel that this is waste of money
and more likely to incite the Rus
slams to war than it is to deter
them. j would have favored q
Monroe Doctrine definitely inform
ing the Russians that if they attach
Western Europe they will fine
themselves at war with us.
The Monroe Doctrine was one
of the most effective instruments
for peace in the 18th Century,
and it never contained any prom
ises of arms TO anybody. fear
Se Military Assistance Program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

do almost any
thing by execu-
tive agreement
which does not
require Senate
approval. Stat
utes have also
given him COM
plete control
over the Ameri-
can Representa-
tives with the
United Nations,
so that he may
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

NUTS!
If you want any for Christmas,
just call any member of the Cir
Gle of Light of The Kings Daugh-
ters.
For the third year, the girls
are selling shelled pecans as their
principal way of raising money
to carry out their projects.
Last year, they sold around
4lO pounds of pecans, ran out
Of the nuts before they really
got started, and had to recorder.
This year, they ordered 500
pounds Of pecans TO start with.
And friends, you amt tasted
nothin' yet, if you amt ct pc
can pie, the recipe for which the
girls include with each pound of
sack Of nuts they sell.
The original for the recipe, in
cidentally, was furnished by Shir-
ley Otte.
Champion pecan statesmen OF
the Circle last year were Vir-
ginia Gunderman, Dorothy John
son, Marty Lentz and Frieda Gal:
loway.
This year, one of the Rich
wood Kings Daughters Circles
was interested in selling pecans
in their community, and came tc
the Circle of Light for some tips
on the project.
Whether the Redwood circle
went ahead with it, the Marys.
vile girls haven't heard, but
people in the north end might
do well TO check.
PecanS add that Certain
something" to many dishes which
take them from the "just-an.
other-dessert" class to a rea
treat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Farm WAGES Down

Farm wage rates are down D
percent from year ago. Average
hourly rate for the country as a
whole on October / was SO cents
compared with so cents year
earlier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
News of 40 Years Ago

News of 90 Years Ago
Roy Alexander started a news
paper at Broadway known as the
Broadway Weekly Local" A
number of years previously
Broadway had a paper, which
was discontinued because of lack
of patronage.
Miss Bessie Glenn. daughter of
a local school janitor, was ap-
pointed teacher Of the cOlored
girls at the Girls industrial school
in Delaware county.
Donald Beightler, Wallace
Kennedy and Carl FOust rode 10
Delaware on their bicycles to at
tend the Ohio Wesleyan so0tball
game.
Howard NJ. Jones and Mr. c.
D. Mills attended the fur eral of
the formers mother in Logan,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Market HOES LIGHTER

There's a definite trend in this
country toward marketing hogs
at lighter weights. Consumers
want less fat, more red meat, and
smaller cuts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
by smitty's Studio


These boys participated in speech contest held
here Friday under sponsorship of the W. c. T. u From
left to right
BoYs-Jon Greenesen and Bob Martin.
GiShirleY Ryan wearing Bsck Nancy Kirby tseated
of cha Nancy Mclaughlin and Janice Emmert tWearns
whe)
Jon Greeneisen awarded the medal by the Judges who
Prickett Miss KeckleY Miss Name
Finnn Other participants Nancy Kirby Nancy Mclaughlin
Shirley Marten. alof whom
special SPEECHES. making the decision difficult for
judges Each girl Sceived and the boys bouton
courtesy of the MarYsvlle Floral Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Many All Leaders

Backbone of the All dub
movement, local volunteer club
leaders this year numbered 225,-
600.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
& WASHINGTON
g E REPORT
IN BY sENATOR R0BERI A. TAFT -

meet many people who think that the foreign policy OF
the United States is determined by the Senate. Iy
mo their Senators for the actions of our governm
Dad or for its failure act But the truth is that the
sident and the State Department have almost comp2
over foreign policy Under the Constitution the Presl-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Leesburg Grange

Regular meeting of Leesburg
Grange will be held at $50 p. m.
Thursday. A special invitation is
extended to all charter members
as il is the 10th anniversary for
the Grange. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned. Refresh
ment committee is Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Zeck. Each family is asked
to bring a pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

dent has the right TO initiate all
negotiations with foreign nations
and sign treaties to be ratified by
the Senate. He claims the right to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Total All Enrolment

Total All enrolment in the
United States this year was
I,85O,00O boys and girls in 82,OOO
clubs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

If her Daddy's basketball team
loses a game some of these days,
it won't be little Sharon Widner's
fault.
Sharon attends every home
game with her mother, and does
more than her part in urging her
fathers team to victory. They
always sit on the front row on
the west side of the gym (oppo-
site the Marysville cheering sec
tion) and when ever the Marys-
vile cheerleaders come out for a
yell, Sharon leads the cheer right
with them, on her side of the
gym.
Saturday night, when Upper
Arlington played here, Sharon
even had her own megaphone, a
bright red one just the right size
for a 3l2-year-old TO handle.
1t might be added that Sharon
does a good job of following the
big cheerleaders' actions, even
TO leaping off the floor with arms
out-stretched above her head as
the yell ends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

Puzzled-read Galloway Shoe
News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05


We've long suspected that
young cannon used by D. B.
Robinson. official timer at the
MsrYsville basketball games
of being a dangerous weapon.
and now we've got the final
proof.
RobbY only uses it when the
score is close and the cheering
SO loud that you can't hear the
horn on the scoreboard. When
ever he does use it. he holds il
under the bench. pointed to-
ward the floor.
Generally. the conclusion is
so great that the scorers bench
raises about six feet off the
floor and the windows of the
gym vibrate. There is never
any doubt that the quarter.
half or game is over. So far.
no one has been rendered un-
conscious. but that might hap
pen.
Against Upper Arlington.
Saturday night RobbY had to
use the weapon to end the Re-
serve game. which Marysville
won by one point in the last
10 seconds. The din was terri
fic and the horn couldn't be
heard.
As the game was over. Re-
feree Gene Mechling picked
up his jscket, donned it and
went outside for a rest between
genes. He thought he snelled
smoke. and discovered his
jacket was on fire.
Mechling. puzzled as to how
it could have happened in a
gym where no smoking was
permitted. figured someone had
csrelesslY thrown a match on
his jacket as il lay on the floor.
But before the Varsity game
started. he and his co-worker
Clayton Hickman figured it
out.
RobbY. not knowing the jack
was there or realizing how
lethal his weapon is. pointed
his flame thrower directly al
the jacket. The result. one hole
burned in a brand new Sl7.5o
warm-up jacket.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-02
Green Speech To
cEbox Big Labor
Duv Celebration

San Diego, Cal. (LPA)-What
may well be the biggest and long
est Labor Day celebration ever held
will be climaxed in this southern
California city with a speech by
AFL President William Green at
ceremonies dedicating Mission Bay
Bridge.
Mayor Knox is working with a
committee of city and AFL union
officials here to plan the three-day
observance, which will include fire
works displays, athletic contests,
a bathing suit parade, picnics, and
floating stages on bottoms provid-
ed by the Navy, including one to
accommodate a 100-piece band. All
local unions will participate, and
all will be represented in water
parade of Illuminated floats plan
ned for the climax Of the cele-
bration on Labor Day itself.
Besides President Green, Pres
idents Daniel Tobin of the Teams
ters and William Hutcheson of the
Carpenters have already accepted
invitations proffered by the San
Diego Central Labor Council to all
top AFL officials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-02
Machinists New
Head Will Take
Office July 1st

Washington (LPA)-It's no sur
prise, but tellers made it officia'
this week. A. j. Hayes has beer
elected president of the Int'l Asso-
citation of Machinists and will take
office July !.
Hayes, hitherto vice president
was unopposed for the nomination
so his election was assured in ad-
vance. The formal announcement
that he had won-by acclamation-
was made this week by tellers who
completed counting the ballots in
the membership referendum on all
grand lodge Offices.
He will succeed President Har-
vey w. Brown, veteran leader of
the Machinists, who retires in line
with the 65-year compulsory re-
tirement rule of the lam. For the
past few years Hayes has been
Browns right hand at headquart-
ers. He is 49 years old.
Others reelected without opposi-
tion included Secretary-Treasurer
Eric Peterson and L. o. Thomas,
editor of the Machinists Monthly
Journal.
All incumbent vice presidents
were also reelected. They are
Joseph l.. McBreen, Salt Lake City;
Elmer E. Walker, Cleveland; Sam
uel l.. Newman, New York; Roy
M. Brown, Los Angeles; Earl Mel
ton, Chicago; P. l.. Siemiller, Chic
ago, and Jesse C. McGlon, Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Two new vice presidents were
elected-E. r. White, San Rafael,
Calf, and George P. Schollie,
Dorval, Quebec. Whites election
balances the vacancy created by
the elevation of Hayes, while
Schollie succeeds d. S. Lyons, re-
firing vice president for Canada.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-02
Government Wins
Another Round
On Oil TideIands

Washington LPA)-The feder-
al government won one more battle
last week in its fight to protect the
peoples rights to the oil-rich tide
lands under US coastal waters. The
legal and legislative war for the
tidelands is by no means over.
Last weeks victory was a decis-
ion by the Supreme Court to hear
the governments suit against
Texas and Louisiana, which have
been grabbing off millions each
year in tidelands taxes. The two
states have been trying to stall off
a court test in the matter for fear
they would lose. Meanwhile they
continue to rake in dividends which
the Justice Dept claims are the
rightful property of all the people,
not of just few states who hap
pen to be on the coast.
1t is expected now that the Court
will try the case in it's October ses-
sion. September / is the deadline
for both sides to have in their writ
ten arguments. In June 1947, the
Supreme Court ruled that the fed
eral government has paramount
rights to the lands off the Cali
fornia coast. In the present case,
the government is not only seeking
to establish its rights off Texas
and Louisiana, but is also sueing
the states for the tax money they
have collected from the lands since
then.
The oil companies, which want
freedom from federal regulation,
have been trying to push bill
thru Congress giving the states the
right to the tidelands. They almost
succeeded in the 80th Congress last
year but were unable to override
President Truman's veto. With the
court case set for the fall, the oil
lobby is expected to intensity its
efforts to get bill thru this Con-
gresS.
Federal control of the tidelands
was one of the fair deal election
planks. Almost every union has
passed a convention resolution urg-
ng federal control. The oil indus
,ry is waging an expensive and !
powerful fight and the stakes are
nigh.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-02
Building Trades Adopt PIon To
Settle JurisdicfionoI Disputes

Cleveland OPA) = The AFL
Building Trades Dept last week
adopted IA new streamlined proce-
dure for handling jurisdictional
disputes. Scrapped was a cumber-
some system which gave a five
man board-two union representa-
tives, two employers and univer-
sity professor final arbitration
power.
President Richard Gray said that
the unions resent the way employ
ers have used the old system to
"blow-up" minor union misunder-
standings into full-fledged dis
putes. Then while the question was
working its way thru the arbitra-
tion channels the employers as
signed the work as they saw fit.
The new system eliminates en-
ployer participation in the settle
ment of jurisdictional questions.
Representatives Of the unions in
volved, plus an impartial chairman,
will constitute the final court of
appeal
Gray said that Professor John T.
Dunlop of Harvard University,
chairman of the old board, will be
asked to head the new one.
The jurisdictional agreement be-
tween the AFL, on behalf of its
z, 100000 members in the construc-
tion industry, aid the Associated
General Contractors expired at the
end of 1948. But it was extended
final action by the Build
ing Trades Dept. Now the AFL
will serve a formal 30-day notice
on the contractors terminating the
old agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-02
SoIons Tone Down
Worst of Bonine-
Tripp Labor Law

Lansing, Mich. (LPA)-Organ-
lied labor in Michigan has lost its
battle for a real labor relations
law, but it has won a fight to knock
out some of the worst provisions of
the Bonine-Tripp anti-labor law.
A clause requiring a majority
vote of all members in a collective
bargaining unit for a legal strike
was changed to a majority of those
voting. Mediation of disputes in
non-proft hospitals is provided for,
and new system of selecting arbi-
traitors in utilities disputes was
Last year, the state Supreme
Court held the entire law to be un-
because of its defec-
tive arbitration provision, but then
reversed itself and merely ruled
out one section.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-02
Tobin Lauds Work
OF | ate Clergyman

Chicago (LPA) = Labor Secre-
tary Maurice Tobin last week paid
tribute to the work of the late
Father John A. Ryan, Catholic
clergyman. defender of labor's
rights, and progressive economist.
Ryan, Tobin declared in a speech
in Chicago, gave America a "dyna-
mic Interpretation" of the social
encyclicals Of the Popes.
He was, Tobin reminded his list
erners, the author of the Bishops
Program" formul a e d during
World War /, which signalized the
support of much of the Catholic
Church in America for social insur-
ance, public housing and child labor
laws.
Father Ryan's longtime advoc-
acy of the right of workers to form
unions lead to Presidents Roose-
velt's appointing him to the first
New Deal labor relations board,
Tobin declared.
"Is it not safe to say" Tobin
asked, "that a man of Father
Ryan's vision would approve our
proposals to increase the coverage
of social insurance and to extend
its benefits ?"
Despite the voicing by some
Catholic hospitals and medical
groups of opposition to President
Truman's health program, Tobin
then declared:
"It is in this spirit that l say to
you that | believe Father Ryan
would support the present admin
health insurance pro-
gram"