davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

expected to be completed by the
end of May with formal election
of members and installation Of
officers on Sunday, June 5.
Sunday School and Church at
tendance has tripled in Broad
way since the church started. Re
organization of the Sunday School
will be necessary soon in order
to take care of the expanded
classes.
No immediate plans have been
made for building a new church
edifice, but when the organl-
zation is completed it is expected
that such plans may become
necessary in order to accommodate
this growing organization.
All age groups are active in
this church and the youth in this
community show particular in
terest in all phases of the church
program. The Broadway school,
superintended by Byron Griffith,
is cooperating in a fine way with
the church.
The following persons were
elected by the community as
temporary officers of the church;
Mrs. E. J. Marsh, moderation;
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, clerk; Mrs.
Mary Barnett, assistant clerk;
Mrs. Sam Westlake, treasurer
Don VanAtta, J. H. Ferrell, Fred
Barton and Joe Bryan, deacons;
and Lester Shirk, Ed KearnS,
Carlton Laird and Forrest Fogle,
trustees.
A Youth Fellowship was or
ganized last Sunday evening with
the following officers; Jack Ham
ilton, president; Bob Steele, vice
president; 10 Ann Coons, secre-
tary; and Jackie Wilcox, treasur-
er.
Among their plans for an active
summer activities are; commun-
ity play, an ice cream social, and
a softball team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Brydn to Assist AT
Junior-Senior PdrtY

Darwin Bryan, director of
activities for the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation. will lead
the recreation at the Junior.
Senior party to be held in the
ArmorY on Thursday. May Is.
The party is an annual affair
sponsored by the Farm Bureau
Youth Council. according to
Duane Stillings president of the
organization.
Mr.. Bryan will lead the group
in the playing of PlaY.PartY
games and square dancing. as
sisted by Gladys Hill on the
piano. Sam Vance will lead
group singing. Scott Duncan,
Kitty Carson. Marvin Gamble
and Ruth Andrews will be in
charge of the refreshments.
All the Juniors and Seniors
of the Union County High
Schools are invited to this par
tY. "A very entertaining pro-
gram has been planned to as
sure those attending a good
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Worthington Takes Triangular Meet,
Marysville is Second, Redwood Third

Franklin County relays last week.
Following is a list of the events
in the Worthington meet Wed
nesday.
12O-yard high hurdles-Frass tW)
1St: Woods (W) 2nd; Garrett tW)
3rd; Howald CR) 4th. Time: 1876 sec.
l0O-yard dash-PattersOn CM) lst;
Hoffman. (MD End; Perkins IRl
tie for 4th; Time: 1913 sec.
Mile run-Anderson( (W) LIST, Mil
Ter CW) End; Freeman tWD 3rd.
Chapman (R) ith; Time: 1887.
SSO-yard relay-Marysville Boyd
Gibson, Porter, and HID LIST; Rich
i4G-yard dash-Patterson CN) LIST;
Keethler CW) End; VOllrath CW)
3rd: Perkins (R) Attn. Time: "a sec.
22o-yard low hurdles-Frass tW)
LIST; Hill CM Ind; Boyd tM) 3rd.
Arder (W) 4th. Time 26.S sec.
SSO-yard run-Tripett lW( ist {,
Burt CW) md; Griffin tW) Bird.
Milligan CR) 4th.
22O-yard dash--Pattersou tMD list.
Keethler tW) Ind: Perkins (R) 3rd.
Hin (MD 9TH. Time 1913 sec.
Mile relay-W orthington tAnder-
son. Griffin, Nollrath, and FrassD
list; Fleetwood, End; Marysville, Srd.
Time; 500.
Shot put-Chapman (R) lst.
Pole vault-Caughen 6WD lst.
10 i'm.
Carpenter tW) ith. Distance. a. #.
Leedy CW) nd; Field CR) 3rd; Nc
CraCken (M) ith: Heighth. 10 It. 3
in.
Discuss--Perkins CR) list; Hoff-
man CM) End; Brongedon (W) Bird /,
carpenter CW) ith. Distance: "a H..
High jump-Boyd (M) lst; Woods
> y in.
/ (WD and Speyer (R), tie for End /.
Hoffman (M) 3rd: Heighth: #. Z
( X in.
Broad jump--Hoffman (M) list;
Rush (R) Ind; Patterson CMD, and
Frass CW) tie, for third. Distance.
10 Fl. Sla in.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Methodist Meet
Well Attended

About 800 persons, representing
the Methodist Churches of Spring
field district, attended the Spring
Conference meeting held at the
Marysville Methodist church Mon
day. Of this number, 48 were
ministers, and about 100 were
women.
The program was carried out as
planned, with the District Super
intendent, DR.. r. V. Johnson, of
Springfield, presiding. Lunch was
served at noon in the Methodist
and Congregational churches, by
the ladies of those church So
cieties. The ministers were serv-
ed in a group, in The Little
Chapel, and held their business
meeting at that time.
The outstanding speaker for the
day was Mrs. Dora Chitambar
Swift, M. A., of Amritsar, the
Punjab, India She is the distin-
guished daughter of Bishop Theo-
dora Chitambar, first Indian to
be elected to the Episcopacy of
the Methodist church.
She is a graduate of Isabella
University, Baldwin Kansas, and
Thoburn College, Leucknow Ind
ia, and holds degrees from Baker
Columbia University. Mrs. Swift
possesses excellent voice, marvel
Gus English and a fine sense OF
humor. Her address, which was
intensely interesting and we'll re-
ceived, closed a highly successful
day in Methodism.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Ohio T. B. Meeting
Plunned Next Week

Luther Liggett, representative
director, will represent the Union
County tuberculosis and Health
sociation who will attend the
ing of the Ohio tuberculosis and
Health Association, May 1919, in
the Neil House, in Columbus.
Other members of the local as
sociation who will attende the
meeting include: Mrs. George
Nancy, treasurer, and Mrs. A. M.
Johnston, w. Fifth st. The exc
cutive secretary of the Union
County tuberculosis and Health
Association, Mrs. Ethel Ander-
son, is a member of the Ohio Con-
ference of tuberculosis ScCre-
tries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Seven Indicted
By Grand Jury AS
May Term Starts
Four Secret True-Bills
Returned Here Monday;
Three Cases Ignored

Seven persons were indicted,
four of them secretly, by the
Union County Grand Jury
as it met here Monday to
open the May term of Common
Pleas Court Open indictments
were returned against:
Ercil Lee VanHoose, Milford
Center, on a charge of forgery
brought against him by his father,
Marion VanHoose, and j. M
Lentz, president of the First
Nationa Bank
Earl M. Davis, Redwood, for
possession of obscene literature.
Wanda Knox, Marysville, for
operating a motor vehicle with
out the owners consent
Cases dismissed included;
Mary G.. Koon, for perjury; AL
fred Mayberry, for attempting to
procure abortion; and Harold
Lloyd Holloway for non-sup-
port.
Walter Cody, Marysville real
tor, was named foreman of the
Grand Jury. Other members are:
Phoebe Ann Anderson, Marys-
vile Rt. 4; Milliwin Sullivan, Mt.
Victory Rt. /; William Mayberry.
Plain City, Rt. l; Ruth Mayberry,
Marysville Ri. 2; Laura Kleiber,
Marysville Rt. 5; Elmer Miller,
Redwood, Rt. /; c. A. Penhor-
wood. West Mansfield Rt /; Belle
Lucille Beecher, Marysville; Rus
sell Simpson, Marysville.
/ Joan Shuran, Marysville; Gay
! lard Lingerel, Redwood, Rt. l.;
! j. B. Dawson, Redwood, Rt. 3;
John Dodge, Plain City, Rt B.,
and w. E. Chandler, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Boy. 4. Hos Arm
Mdngled. Cor Upsets

Harry Way, aged four, had
his arm badly injured Wednes-
day evening when an automobile
driven by his older brother
overturned, pinning him beneath
it in the Bear Swamp area north
west of Marysville.
His arm was almost completely
torn off and he was taken to
Jan Case hospital in Delaware
by the William H. Faulkner am
bulance after treatment by DR..
H. E. Stricken, of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
County.s Representatives. Lose First
Comes in District Baseball Meet

Union County's two representa-
tiveS in the district baseball tourn-
ament we're eliminated Tuesday
by rather convincing scores.
Bob Schaeffer, of Columbus
Holy Family, hurled a no-hit
game as his team downed Broad
way, north league Union County
champs, by score of Ill.
For the first four innings the
game was very tight with the
score standing at IL going into
the fifth. In the last three innings
several costly errors were COM
mitted by the Broadway catcher
and shortstop and the game was
blown wide open.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Although Schaeeffer shut Broad
way off without hit he was in
trouble several times and twice
Broadway had the bases loaded
but could not drive the men in.
The St. Mary's hurler was very
wild as he walked many of the
batters to face him and hit sew
everal with pitched balls.
Steele Pitches Well
Coach Griffith of Broadway
said that Bob Steele pitched the
best game of the year for Broad
way as he famed 10 and walked
only one.
Dick Cocklin scored Broadway's
only run when he reached first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

on a walk and scored on a sacri-
flee. Cocklin came to bat -four
times and each time he drew a
base on balls.
Darby went down l4-2 to- Col
umbus Holy Family in the other
game involving a Union County
team. Holy Family drove Don
Rausch, Darby's starting pitcher
from the mound in the second
inning. Tom George who replaced
him had little better luck as the
Columbus team scored in every
inning.
Holy Family got a total of IA
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

MarysVille lost its second track
meet of the year Wednesday as
Worthington, favorites to take the
district championship, won a tri-
angular meet which also involved
Redwood.
The Tigers from the north end
of the county proved the decld-
ing factor as they took two de
partments in which MarySville
usually gets much needed points,
the shot put, and the discus. The
final score was Worthington-66 Y {,
Marysville-52; and Richwood-3l
".
Marysville's Bob Patterson a
gain took the 100, the 900, and
the 440, maintaining his unde-
feated record in high school. Bob
ran the 100 in the startling time
of 1913, while Buddy Hoffman was
second with a slightly slower lO.4.
The district meet was won by a
time of los last year.
Patterson set new track re-
cords at Worthington in the 100
and the 440. 1t is interesting to
note that in a recent meet be-
tween Marion Harding and Gal
ion, both Ohio track powers, only
three winning distances were bet
ter than those in the meet We'd
neSday, which was composed of
three class B teams.
MarySville'S next meet before
the district is with Gahanna Lin
coin on Monday. Gahanna was
second to Worthington in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Changes of Address

Changes of address have been
reported for two Marysville boys
who are irf the Navy. They are:
Robert M. Daniels, r. d. S. A..
tx" Division, U. S. S. Salem
(CA-139), Fleet Post Office, New
York, ~ Y; and Donald Hyland,
r. S. D. A., 57l2389, u. S. S. Salem
(CA-l39), Fleet Post Office, New
York, N. Y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Pre-School Clinic
Schedule Set For
Resi- OF County
Health Officials Urge
Parents Have Children
Checked at This Time

Pre- School clinics for all Union
County children who will enter
the first grade of school next fall
will be held at several places in
the county next week by the
County Health Department
The schedule is as follows:
May 16-Watkins school at 8 a.
M; Jerome schools at | p. m.
May 17-Union Local and St
Pauls parochial school, in. Mil
ford Center at 9:30 a. m; New
California school at | p. m.
May l9-St. Johns and Trinity
Lutheran schools, at the Trinity
Lutheran Parish House at $3.50 a,
m.
May 23-Marysville, in the East
Grade building at 9:30 a. m. and
] p. m.
North End Schedule
Children who will go to school
in the north end of the county
will be called in to one of the
well-baby conferences, sponsored
by the Farm Bureau, at either
Redwood, Broadway or Pharis-
burg. Parents will be notified by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

letter where and when to take
their children, in the north half
of tn county.
Next well-baby conferences in
these communities are Redwood,
May Is; Broadway, May 25;
Pharisburg, June 8.
Purpose of the pre-school clinic
is to give all children examina-
tions to find physical defects
which might prove a handicap to
them in school, or endanger their
health. No treatment will be Of
fered, but parents of children in
which remediable defects may by
found will be notified so they can
take the children to their family
physician.
Will Offer Vaccination
Vaccination for smallpox and
immunization for dipth eri a,
whooping cough and tetanuS will
also be made available at the
clinics.
Health officials strongly urge
parents to bring their children in
20 the clinics now, instead of
waiting until school starts next
fall.
There are two reasons why it
should be done new" health of
ficials point out. Defects found
now will have all summer in
which to get corrected, so the
child will be in best condition
when school starts. Then, if we
can get the clinical work out of
the way now, it will leave time
free for other, important work
when school resumes"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Pre-school examinations for
children who expect to start to
school in MarYsville this fall
will be held at the East Build
ing at $3.50 a IN and at the
West Building at l p. m. May
%.
Letters were sent out to all
parents of known children who
will start to school In Sep
tember but snY parents who
did not receive such a letter
is requested to bring the child
to one of these places on the
above date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Livestock Buildings

Often a little low-cost remodel
ing can make buildings for hous-
ing livestock more efficient.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Turkey Prospects

Slow demand and low pgices
appear to be in store for late
turkeys produced from summer
poults.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Best Sweet Corn

Golden Cross Bantam is prob
ably the best bet this year for
home garden sweet corn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Gerhardt and M. NJ. d. Nicol
to Chester and Bernice Baker,
lot in Marysville, 81.
Fred r. and Eva Lamb to
Margaret G. Winters, lots in
Redwood, 81.
Tucker P, Smith to Marion B.
Shuman, lots in Redwood, 81.
Bertha Thompson to M, B.
Thompson and others by certif-
icate of transfer, lot in Unionville
Center.
M. B. Thompson and others TO
S. J. and Edward Marshall, lot
in Unionville Center, 81.
Carl and H. F. Shoemaker to
William G.. and M. E. Mccarthy,
5 acres in Paris Township, 81.
Charles and Sylvia Black to E.
B. and Mable Jackson, .28 acres
in Irwin, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Fertilizer on Corn

Row applications OF fertilizer
result in the highest corn yields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Granted Divorce

Billie Kimbler has been grant
ed divorce from Leroy Kimb-
Ter on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married September 8,
1916 and have two children. Luth-
er Liggett is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Suit for s342s

Blanche Bumgartner h S
brought action against Edward
Amrine, executor of the estate OF
Lewis |. Amrine for the sum OF
S3428.33 which she claims is due
her for nursing and household
duties performed for the deceased
since 1910. Myers and Hopes are
the attorneys for plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
'BE5T ALASkA MOVIE SHOULD BE RELEASED
 BY END OF JANUARY

An Alaskan motion picture, con- sidered hy eastern experts to be the best ever produced on the sub ject of Alaska, should be released for pre-view in Alaska by the end of January.
 This was announced yesterday by George Sundborg, Alaska De- velopment Board Consultant, who has returned to Juneau after con- ferring with the "best technical experts, both in sound and cutting, in the country"
 He said they have completed cut ting the 5000 feet of film to 1,200 feet to make a 30-minute color and sound production.
 The film, untitled as yet, is being produced by the Alaska Develop ment board for showing in the States, after pre-view in Alaska.
 Sundborg said that while in the east he also talked with the re- eently-appointed Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman.
 Interior Department activities in Alaska should take long strides under Chapman's administration, !" he said
 He said his conversation with the new secretary makes him believe Chapman wont shoot at the moon,' hut will set up goals which can be reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

here of charging dollars for every thing. Anybody can buy a ticket who knows somebody who can buy one.
 The Cadets are selected by Con- gressmen like Parnell Thomas, Ran kin and other Fascists. Any Con- gressman can pick four Cadets each year, two for the Army, two for the Navy. Senators pick Cadets, too They can pick anybody. Nobody asks what was the father of the Cadet-was he a worker, peasant, a small business man, a millionaire, an exploiter of the working class? Melody asks. If the Congressman picks him and he can pass exam ination, he becomes Cadet. Thus, class consciousness, the sacred dia- lectical principle of dialectical ma terialism, is lost completely. Can you imagine anything so incorrect?
 So they get fancy uniforms and tickets to the football games. Then they study four years and if they are not kicked out, they become generals and admirals. They can be Republicans, Democrats, Social Democrats, but not Communists. The hatred for the party of workers is because they dislike Marxism- Leninism- Stalinism. They are op' posed to the peoples hero, J. Stalin.
 Apart from that, they can be or nothing and nobody will ask It is impossible to under stand such disorders, so I watched the football which is played with the hands, and the Navy let the Army win to please Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
CONDITIONING TRIP
 FOR SLATSTERS SET

Juneau Ski Club members will leave from the Baranof Hotel at g am. tomorrow on the final ski less conditioning trip to the Doug lass Ski Bowl.
 The party will complete prepara- tions on the slope for the coming season of slides and falls on the hickory runners. Ski tow adjust ments and a little piling of fire wood are the only jobs that remain to be done as the season hears, Neil Taylor, skiclub president said to- day.
 He said that all members are ey- pected to be on hand tomorrow morning, and should bring sane;- wiches and wear appropriate cloth ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
RESCUE UNDERWAY;
 WOMAN IDENTIFIED

Continued from Page One) to be well stocked with food and cooking utensils.
 Communications were set up last night between Ritchies river toat and the AGA Petersburg office which telephoned the local AGA office on the hour until a final check had been received on injured passengers and the identity of the woman killed was learned. /
 First man on the scene was Trygve Hanson, pilot for Alaska Island Airways, who was alerted by the company's warning when Fenster failed to make his hourly report to the office here. A trapper reported the injuries to him.
 WAR RECORD
 Fenster has flown for AGA two years and had a record of 35 completed night missions from Eng land during the war, and finished the war period as an instructor. His home prior to coming here was in Los Angeles.
 Two passengers left the plane in Petersburg. They included Col. Fred P. Andrews, wartime commander of the Alaska Communication Serv- ice, who recently returned to that post. He is making an inspection tour of Southeast Alaska stations, and took another plane to Ket- chikan three hours after his pre- vious plane had crashed.
 AFTERNOON REPORT
 At 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, right at The Empires press time, Alaska Coastal Airlines officials telephoned to say three passengers were enroute to Wrangell on board the Totem, skippered by Capt. Al Ritchie, and expected to arrive there about 2 pm
 The fourth passenger, June Ot-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

minister Fellowship will meet in the Church parlors.
 7:30 p.m.-The High School West minister Fellowship will meet in the Church parlors with David Clem as leader and Don MacKinnon and Eddie Dull hosts for the refresh- ments.
 Monday: The Junior Choir Will rehearse at the Church immediately after school.
 Wednesday: The Bible Studies will Le conducted at the pastor in the Church parlors at 7:45 pm.
 Thursday: The Choir will re- hearse at the Church.
 Friday: The World Service Circle will meet in the Church parlors.
 December IS: The Sunday School Christmas program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
The Salvation Army WMougbby HUe.

 Captain and Mrs Richard Newton
 Sunday 11:00 m. = Holiness Meeting. Topic, "Unstaggering Faith" 200 p.m.-Open-air Service. 2:3O pm-Praise service. Major E. Newbould will conduct the praise service and will speak on Seeing and Entering the Kingdom of God"
 600 p.m.-Sunday School. 7.30 pm. Salvation Meeting. Guest speaker, Capt. N. Lorenzen. Monday, 4:3O pm. Sunbeam Par ade.
 Tuesday, 1:3O pm. Home League Society.
 7::3o pm. Bible Class and prayer service.
 Wednesday, FOO pm. Corps Cadet Class.
 Thursday, TOO pm. Hospital meeting.
 Friday, 7:30 pm. Youth night. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.-F'ree and Easy meeting.
 Reading Room in the Decker Building open every day from g am. to 10 pm. for reading and relaxation. You are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 9th and E Streets "A Church with an open door
 'Whosoever will may come" A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B
 Sunday Services 9.45 a.m-Sunday School serving each age group including adults. ll:00 a.m.-Divine Worship. 6..30 p.m.-Westminster Fellow ship.
 7:30 p.m.-Divine worship. Monday, 400 pm. Junior Bible Club.
 Monday, 7:30 p m. Boy Scout Troop GA, Scoutmaster William l. Porter, Eagle Scout. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Men's Fellow ship.
 Wednesday, 400 p.m.-Westmin- ster Fellowship planning committee Wednesday, 400 pm. Intermed- fate Bible Club.
 Wednesday, 7.30 pm Midweek prayer service with Mems Fellow ship participating
 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Choir re- hearsal
 Thursday, 800 pm.-Missionary Society, 1903 Tenth and B.
 Saturday, 10:30 am. - Second Grade Brownies, leader Miss Betty Hammond
 Saturday, 100 pm. - Senior Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

ness is enroute to Petersburg by Coast Guard cutter.
 Pilot Mike Fenster was Wltn company manager Shell simmons on board the AGA plane seabee, in Petersburg and were about to take off for Juneau, the report sald
 O. F. Benecke, office manager, was aboard the Totem caring for the passengers. Paul Warbler, post office inspector, was also on boald looking after the mail taken from the wrecked plane.
 Ray Renshaw, AGA chief pilot, was piloting a Bellanca plane into Juneau. carrying CAA Inspector John Bowen.
 Scene of the accident was iden- tified as Knig Slough.
 Benecke said he would see that the company would do everything possible for care of the injured passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
ROTARY CLUB 10
 HAVE PROGRAM
 ON ANNIVERSARY

A special program commemorate ing the fourteenth anniversary of the clubs founding is planned for the Tuesday noon meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club.
 The luncheon program in the Raranof Gold Room will feature amusing stunts besides the several short talks of serious nature.
 Howard D. Stabler, the first presi- dent of the club in 1885; Jac2 Burford and pr. William White head are the only charter members still active in the Juneau Rotary Club.
 T. A. Morgan is chairman for the anniversary meeting Tuesday.