davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
S10.950

$10,950
3-bedrm.. rambler on ace of land
with city water, telephone and cleo
tricity; beautiful location on paved
hwy in vic of Manor Club Estate,
nearby Mont. Co. We have the
land and a reliable builder who
will build this beautiful home See
plans and get the facts from us.
E.11lk
Evening star., 1949-07-03
HYATTSVIIL,E

II 7 IISVILLE
$500 with $500 down. 3-bedrm.
asbestos shingled buagAow with full
bSmt.. tile bath, oil heat. large lot;
conv. to everything.
HUDSON COMPANY
471O Annapolis rd., Bladensburg,
Md. UN. 717l weekdays, HY. 05l5
Evening star., 1949-07-03

69O6 BRADLEY BLVD.
entrance han, excellent closets, ma
hogany rec. rm.. maids room. Lear
gar; corner lot. $4,000. Open
4 until dark.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
HoUsES-sALE-S.E (con.)

Il 500 DOWN-POSSESSION
loo block Kentucky ave. SEE
lovely rms. and bath, 2-story brick;
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., garage; All
cond front and rear porches; priced
TO sell this week Call till pm
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th St. NWDI 166b
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Realtors, DI. 02222

SAT, SUN, MON.
S14,95O: an unbelievably low price
for large. new, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath,
brick rambler, = in conven. Silver
Spring loc equipped kitchen, incl,
garbage-disposal unit, Crosley Shel-
screened porch. To reach: Out PineH
Branch rd. to Old Bladensburg I'd,
turn left 3 blocks to Patton DR..
drive to END of Patton DR.. ami
Evening star., 1949-07-03

REDUCED $4,000
4 BEDROOMS AND DEN
Now underpriced for quick sale at
$1,000. beautiful 2-yr-o brick
home, nr. St Bernadettes. One
bedrm. with shower and lovely den
on 1st floor; 3 lge. bedrms. on 2nd
floor. most attraC. liv. rm. and
family-size din. rm., spacious fully
equipped kit, full bsmt lge. level
lot 70xl5O, assume 1st trust at
4l2cc. Call SH. S0l0 until 8 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT co.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
COUNTRY HOME

5 minutes from District line; 20
and huge shade trees; lovely mod
ernized home with spacious rooms
and 2h baths; large masonry ga
rage with space for helps quarters:
ideal for children. for retirement
or for entertainment. Price, W.,
500. OWNER, WA. 7494 or call
your broker.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD
ROGER MOSS, Realtor
Apo no 5000 a
VETERANS, WHY RENT:
BRICK BUNGALOW.
WASHINGTON, D. c,

Chillum. Well built; . bedrms; lge.
lots; near transp.: best value today
at $4,000. To inspect. call MR..
HELM, UN. 1865.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
CARL M. FREEMAN, INC
EX. 4O65.
Permanent

Holiday Happiness
Near Rockville for only $1,000 cash
and $s3 a month; this delightful
Cape Cod featuring bedrms. and
. baths, living room with fireplace.
dining room, equipped kitchen and
gas &C. heat; located on large,
beautifully landscape lot For ap-
pointment call Mr.. Dunham at
Rockville 297S.
WALKER & DUNLOP
Evening star., 1949-07-03
CHEVERLY. MD.

2711 RelleView ave.-New detached
brick house; powder room on 1st A..
complete bath on End; lge., modern
kitchen, Venetian blinds. lge. closets.
lavatory in basement. Close to
schools, bus and shopping. Open
Sunday, l till d ARTHUR AUGUST
Evening star., 1949-07-03

4O23 INGRAHAM STREET
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
be sold to GI with
81 200 cash-5 rooms and bath
(tiie), with full basement. garage.
Phone Mr.. Blackwood, NO. 65e7,
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1903 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Open Today l til Dark
1920 colesville rd:. University Park.
New 5-bedrm., all-brick home with
tile bath on each fl. and ultramoderp
kitchen. Sale or trade.
Prince George Realty Co.
WA R3h6, uN 1166.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Speech Department.
Kiwdnis to- Sponsor
Movie Here Friday

One of the truly great stories
of the screen will revisit Marys-
vile Friday evening. AS a joint
activity of the Kiwanis Club and
the speech department of the
High School, captain Kid" with
Charles Laughton will be shown
at 7:30 in the High School Audi
torium.
The advance sale of tickets to
all children of school age. will be
70 cents and at the box office to
both children and adults 35 cents.
Thus it will behoove school child
rem who wish to see this pro-
duction to buy their tickets ahead
of time.
This picture has rating of
excellent for all ages. 1t should
insure a capacity crowd. Please
note there will be only one show
ing and at 7:30.
Chairman of the committee re-
presenting Kiwanis underprivi-
legged children activity is X. w.
Bigler, while Robert Wagner re-
presents the speech department
of the High School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

Centerburg.
League competition has been
limited principally to football but
four teams will play League
basketball schedules this fall. Mt.
Gilead was former member of
the unsuccessful M DIS t a e
League but withdrew a year ago
because the class of competition
was too stiff. Redwood withdrew
along with Marysville this year.
The Tigers will operate as a
member of the Union County bas-
ketball league this winter. Mem
bership in the Middle-B Buckeye
league would help solve many of
their football scheduling diff
culties, however, as they would
be meeting schools more their
own size, with the competition
being more even than in the old
Mid-State League. Redwood split
a pair of games with Cardington
and Mt. .Gilead during the past
football campaign.
Requirements in the Middle
Buckeye League say that each
member school must meet five of
the other six teams during the
football season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Christmas Fair Planned for Women
By County Demonstration Council

wood churches. Reservations for
the lunch are to be sent to the
Extension Office in the Marys-
vile Postoffice (phone 322D.
During the afternoon, exhibits
of all pertaining to Christmas, on
candies, cookies, tree decorations,
table settings, gifts for the child
rem, house and kitchen, fancy
work and aprons, from the farm
and other lands, and demonstra-
tions on baking Christmas cook
les and dipping chocolate candy
will be presented and observed.
This will be a fine opportunity
to get new ideas for the coming
holiday season and as this meet
ing is open to the public, a large
crowd of county women and their
friends are expected to attend.
The following women, men,
bers of the Home Demonstra-
ton Council, are sponsoring the
Nov. 80 displays:
Allen township, Mrs. Wendell
Smith and Mrs. Earl Polling;
Claiborne township, Mrs. R. j.
LangStaff and Mrs. Charles Rob
erts; Darby township, Mrs. Hen
ry Dellinger and Mrs. Esther
Morse; Dover township, Mrs.
Shade Watkins and Mrs. Drew
B. Adams; Jackson township,
Mrs. Vineta Foos and Mrs. Ruth
Ruth Greenwood; Jerome town
ship, Mrs. John E. Scott and Mrs.
Jess Mitchell; Leesburg town
ship, Mrs. Walter Robinson and
Mrs. George Weaver; Liberty
township, Mrs. ]. E. Hoover and
Mrs. Elsie Belville; Millcreek
township, Mrs. Allan Haggard
and Mrs. Ira Kramer; Paris town
ship, Mrs. Girls Boerger and Mrs.
Tom Navin; Taylor township,
Mrs. Leroy Marshall and Mrs.
Clarence Dunn; Union township,
Mrs. Millard Stillings and Mrs.
Vern Howard; Washington town
ship, Mrs. Erma Jolliff and Miss
Katherine Hines; York township,
Mrs. Sterling Smith and Mrs.
Dalton Kemp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

new regulations by installing the
necessary equipment.
Local Place Unaffected
Those who sell to the NeStles
Milk Products Co. here will not
be affected by this change.
Dwight Hush, manager of the
local plant explained, "We have
been operating under similar
standards for 10 years
The same holds true for local
dairies selling milk in Union
County. They are under the
stringent regulations set up by
the County Board of Health in
1888 and altered slightly from
time to time.
The majority of farmers in
Union County to be hit by the
Columbus enforcement on the re-
gulation will make the necessary
improvements while the remain
der will change to selling unin-
Spected milk at a cut in price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Sales Tax Sales
Ahead of l948

After trailing all year long,
sales tax collections in Union
County finally caught up with
the l948 total. The amount coll
lected for the week ending Nov.
5 was $500 more than the
amount for the same period last
year.
A total of S5313.33 was taken
in here that week bringing the
total for the year to S74,15O.49 as
compared with S73,66727 for
1948.
According to State Treasurer
Don II. Ebright's report, most of
the neighboring counties expert
enced the same increase although
more than half of the state is still
running behind l948.
Collections for neighboring
counties for the week ending
Nov. were: Champaign, S6870-
.95; Delaware, S6559.12;, Franklin,
S2l4, ,80983; Hardin, S69O9.OO; Lo-
gan, S93l6.96; Madison, S3781.53;
Marion, S16,498.73.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
New Columbus Sanitary Milk
Regulations Hit County Ddirynen

will be hit by the new regula-
tionS.
Deadline May /
He says that all farm facilities
for milk production will be in
spected by Columbus officials be-
fore May l, 1850 and those that
are not up to standard by that
date will be barred from selling
grade "a milk in Columbus.
They will, however, be able to
sell their milk for non-fluid per-
poses such as powdered milk.
butter, etc.
Like Mr.. Greenensen, Mr.. Neer
said, "The difference in price that
will be paid for Grade "A' and
uninspected milk by Columbus
buyers could mean difference be-
tween profit and loss in the dairy
business for farmers without
modern dairy facilities"
He addsSth most of his Gus
toners are preparing to meet the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Red Cross Names
Seal Sale Aides
Campaign is Planned
From Nov. 2l-Dec. rs

Appointment of local chair
man to head Christmas Seal Sale
committees in the county was an
nounced today by William L.
Coleman, president of the Union
County tuberculosis and Health
Association.
A meeting of the board OF
directors of the county asSocia-
ton was held Saturday, at which
time Christmas seals and sup
plies for the annual campaign
were distributed to the town
ship committees and the follow
ing members appointed chair
men:
Mrs. Glen Stillings, Allen; Mrs.
R. j. Langstaff, Claibourne; Mrs.
7. A. DAWN, Darby; Mrs. Paul
Tossey, Dover; Mrs. Wilbur Par
ish, Jackson; Mrs. Thad Seely
Jerome; Mrs. J. o. Eddy, Lees
burg; Mrs. Thurman Skidmore
Liberty; Mrs. Carl Blumenschein
Millcreek; Mrs. Paul Jewel
Peoria Special; Mrs. Rachel
Mills, Paris; Mrs. E. j. Marsh
Taylor; Mrs. H. H. Kettler, Union;
Mrs. Herbert Koons, Washington;
and Mrs. Charles Smith, York.
The Christmas Seal Sale will
be held from Nov. Il to Dec. 25
in connection with the nation
wide campaign. Local contribut-
ors will receive their Christmas
seals within the next 10 days
The sale in each community will
be directed by the local chair
men working in cooperation with
the county association. Funds
raised by the sale will be USED
for the county and national tu,
berculoSis control during the
next year.
Mr.. Coleman expressed his ap-
probation to the township chair
men for again volunteering then
services in this annual campaign
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Scout Finance Drive
At $800-F Figure

William L. Coleman, chairman
of the Boy Scout campaign, an
nounced today that the $500
mark had been reached and that
plans were being made to finish
up the campaign this week. Fol
loW-upS on last years contribut-
ors are being made. The cam
paign committee sees a possible
$500 in these cards and is very
enthusiastic about the possibilit-
les of the successful completion of
the campaign.
Workers who have not turned
in their cards and envelopes are
urged to complete the solicita-
tions and to turn in their reports
to Elwood Sawyer or Bill Cole
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Early Morning Fire Causes
Heavy Loss at Hopes Home
Photo by smitty's Studio

what cause was. According to
Fire Chief Kelvin Payne, there
was more hose used on this fire
than any other in recent years.
For a time both, trucks were
pouring water on the house.
At the time the fire truck ar
rived there were not enough men
there to salvage any of the con-
tents of the house, although there
was lot of furniture in the front
part of the lower floor that escap-
ed serious damage.
The Fire Department was call
ed when the Hopes discovered
the fire at about 6 o'clock. One
truck was sent and Assistant
Chief Harold Hyland went back
after the other one almost at
once.
The loss, nearing $4,000, was
completely covered by insurance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

An early morning fire of unde-
termined origin damaged badly
the home of William S. Hopes
at 422 w. Fifth st. Monday al
mostly completely cutting the
newly remodled home. Damage
to thebuilding was estimated at
from 10 to Is thousand dollars
and from four to five thousand
on the contents.
The Marysville Fire Depart
ment was called out at 6 a. m.
and the fire was well under way
when they arrived. Both trucks
were summoned to the blaze and
an enormous quantity of water
was poured on the fire before it
was brought under control.
The blaze was made more diff
ficult to extinguish by the fact
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Hunter Wounded
Near Byhalia

A Columbus police officer
was wounded in the right arm,
shoulder, and chest Friday after
noon when his hunting compan-
ions gun went off accidently
while hunting near Byhalia.
The injured man, Richard
Downey, 20, of Glenwood ave-,
Columbus, was brought to the Of
flee of Doctor James Snider in
Marysville and was taken to
Jane Case Hospital in Delaware
by the William H. Fulkner am
bulance.
According to DoWney's hunt
ing companions, Stephen Gramelt
and John Kunze, both Columbus
police, and his father, Thomas
Downey, the group was hunting
in a field of tall weeds at the
time, about 4 p. m.
A rabbit went up behind the
hunters and when Gramelt turn
ed to shoot his II gauge shot
gun caught in his coat and went
off. The pellets struck Downey,
about 20 yards away, badly. A
large share of the shot hit him
and his arm was described as
being sin pretty bad shape" by
George Overly driver of the am
bulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
O.S.U. Conservation
Students Take Tour
OF Forms in County

Seventy-five Ohio State Uni
versity Students, majoring in
Conservation, toured farms of CO.
operators in the Union Soil Con-
servation District Saturday, Nov.
10, according to c. G.. Phillips, of
the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice.
Associate Agronomy Professor
Hollowaychuk m d e arrange
ments for the tour with H. E.
Hecker, District Conservationist
for this area. The group made a
detailed study of the August
Hoffbauer farm near jerome and
the Clarence Rausch farm near
Marysville. The group also OBJ
served conservation practices on
the farms of Vernon Andrews,
Edgar and William Yeager,
Francis bort, Warren and Eden
Sturgeon, Bouic Brothers, Joe
Derio, Wayne Putnam, and Ernest
Bumgarner.
Terraces, diversions, sod water
ways, farm ponds, open bitches,
contouring, improved meadows,
renovated pastures, and fertility
practices were viewed on the
tour.
Ross S. Dodd and c. G.. Phil
lips of the u. s. Soil Conserva-
ton Service cooperating with the
Union Soil Conservation District
explained the Conservation Farm
Plans of the Rausch and Hoff-
bauer farms and the practices OBJ
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
--------- -
VOLUME LXXIX, NO. So

New sanitary regulations con-
cerning the production of milk
to be sold in Columbus will work
a hardship on many of Union
County's smaller dairymen, ac-
cording to County Agent Frank
GreeneiSen.
The new regulations will force
all dairymen to completely mod
ernize their facilities, including
installation of hot water heater,
a cooler, a concrete milk house,
and modern cowbarn, if they in
tend to continue selling inspected
milk" For those who have none
of these facilities the cost will
reach S20OO," Mr.. Greeneisen
said.
MANY of the farmers who
keep six or, eight cows will find
it impractical to make this large
an investment and will either
leave the dairy business or sell
uninspected milk at much low
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

Set up as trust fund for
benefit of the employees, the
Huntington National Bank Of Co.
lumbus, was trustee. 1t was ad-
ministered by a three-member
advisory committee, of which
Guy Dickey, former secretary
and office manager of the COM
pany, was secretary.
The way the plan worked,
neither Mr. Salter nor his COM
pany had anything whatsoever to
do with the fund, except to con-
tribute the money for it, Mr..
Dickey pointed out.
"The advisory committee de-
cided upon distribution of the
fund now because it had become
imperative" Mr. Dickey said.
The distribution represents about
80 percent of the total amount
in the fund. Checks ranged from
Sl00 to $4,000, depending upon
how long the recipients had been
with the company.
Accompanying the check mail
ed to each beneficiary was a note
from the Huntington National
Bank, as trustee, which read, in
part, as follows;
Under the date of Oct. 25, we
were authorized by the advisory
committee of the II. B. Salter
Manufacturing Company Profit
Sharing agreement to make a
partial distribution of assets held
by us as trustee as of this date.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

er price" the county agent said.
The one dollar difference be-
tween inspected and uninspected
milk often means the difference
between profit and loss in the
dairy business, he added.
Action Unpopular
''This move will cut down on
the number of smaller herds as
many Union County producers
sell directly to Columbus and will
be directly affected by the move"
Mr.. Greeneisen believes.
The Farm Bureau office in
Marysville reports that the move
is very unpopular among the
smaller farmers in the county
but that many of them are install
ing the necessary equipment.
Reed B. Neer, owner of the
Cloverdale Creamery in Milford
Center, which ships large guam
titles of milk to Columbus, re-
ports that many of his customers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Middle Buckeye Athletic League
Invites Redwood to Join With Them

Redwood High School was in
vited to join the Middle Buck
eye Athletic League by the other
five members during a League
meeting held Wednesday in Mt.
Gilead.
The invitation was extended to
the Union County team and to
Johnstown after Butler was
dropped from membership for
failing to participate actively in
League activities. The five schools
composing the membership roll
'at present are Mt. Gilead, Sun
bury, Cardington, Ashley, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Township Offices
Filled by Board
With Toss of Coin
Galloway Reminds All
Candidates They Must
File Expense Accounts

Eight township offices were fill
ed by lot by the Union County
Board of Elections in a special
meeting Thursday night. In each
instance, there had been a tie
vote for the office, and those
tied were called in by the Board
to decide the winners.
The ties were broken by the
flip of coin. Winners of the Of
ficeS were:
Allen Township-Glen Cline,
justice of the peace.
Dover Township-Leo Fleck,
justice of the peace and Everett
Bump, constable.
Leesburg Township. O. Ed
dy, justice of the peace.
Millcreek Township - ALE n
Haggard, justice of the peace.
Paris Township - Robinson
Crabbe, justice of the peace.
Washington Township-John
Joliff, justice of the peace;
Charles Sine, constable.
All candidates at the recent
general election were reminded
today by Arthur w. Galloway,
clerk of the Board, that they are
required by law to file expense
accounts, whether they actually
incurred expenses or not.
Section 4785-187 General Code
of Ohio, states that any candidate
not filing an expense account
will not be given a certificate OF
election and may not enter up
on the duties of his office, Mr.,
Galloway said. Neither can he
draw any salary which may ac-
company the office.
Even though a person may
have been written in for an Of.
flee, he must still file an expense
account if he expects to serve in
that office, Mr.. Galloway added
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

that there was fire in almost ev-
cry wall in the house and be-
tween the double flooring, Fire
men said. 1t was necessary to
break open the walls and chop
out the flooring to make certain
that all trace of the fire had been
wiped out.
The entire upper story was
burned out and the first floor of
the house was badly damaged by
the water and fire. According to
Robert MacIvor, local insurance
agent, the first floor is salvagable
but the entire top floor and roof
are a complete loss.
At one spot the fire burned
through to the first floor.
There was no immediate indi-
cation where the fire started or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

A countrywide Christmas Fair,
sponsored by the Union County
Home Demonstration Council,
will be held on Wednesday, Nov.
80, beginning at 10. a. m. in the
Redwood Baptist Church, ac-
cording to a word from Mrs. Ma
ry Alice Diehl, county home
demonstration agent.
An interesting program includ-
ing Christmas carols, description
of Christmas in Palestine by an
actual observer; Making Christ
mas Decorations, etc, is being
arranged, to be followed by a
luncheon served by two Rich
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

the heaviest rushes of lawn
mower sharpening of any such
business in this area. One week
last spring saw l6 lawn mowers
sharpened in their shop and
when a period of 26 years is TAX
en- nto consideration til t
amounts to a lot of lawn mowers
for lot of people.
The Baker brothers came to
Marysville in 1904 with the Peel
Brothers Hoop Mill. They were
employed at the Turner Foundry
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Baker Bros. Selling Out, Quitting;
Had Been in Business Here rs Years

With the news that the Baker
Brothers are selling their ma
chine tools and other equipment,
one of Marysville's oldest busi-
nesses has come to an end.
John and Andrew Baker, "a
and SO years of age, have done
all types of machine work in
their E. Fourth st. shop for more
than 26 years and have become
very well known among the
farmers of the community.
Every spring they have one of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
John Dayton Plays
On Midrni Tenn

John Dayton, ex-Marysville
High School football and basket
ball star, started Thursday night
on the Miami University frosh
team as they played the Uni
versity of Dayton to a 1913 tie.
John is a regular end on the
Miami freshman team and has
seen lot of action this year. He
was all-Mid-S State League end in
football here last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Plan Essay Contest

Mrs. Joseph Lentz has been
named chairman of an essay con-
test, sponsored by the Ohio So
ciety of D. A. R., and open to any
high school senior student. An
award of SIS will be paid to the
best one-page, typed essay on
"How Motion Pictures Have Af-
fected My Education. Essays are
to be completed by Feb. l. Any
student in Union County interest
ed and desiring to enter an es-
say may contact Mrs. Letz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

here for nine years before going
into business for themselves on
the same E. Fourth st. site that
they now occupy
In their earlier days in the ma
chiniSt trade they did a lot of
boiler work but that has dropped
off completely in recent years.
John and Andrew live only
block apart on E. Fourth ST.,
where both have raised families
and have become well knowr.
members of this community.