davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
FARM MACHINERY

l945 Ferguson tractor; FordFergson highway
seasons: Ferguson pows l4 Wood Bros pick
err breaking pows a. Buck rake for AC Forde
single unit mlker pals with
naons and rubber Durham disc hand sheer medium size
hand fruit shot
teelco crib,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

The undersigned will sell the
following household goods, inside
the MaSysville ArmorY ON
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Saturday,
January,29
Commencing at l:Oo o'clock:
FURNITURE

Three-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, with Simmons Beautyrest
mattress and springs; RCA radio,
cabinet model, used short time
and like new; 2-piece overstuf-
fed living room suite; kitchen
cabinet, with white enamel work
board; buffet; 3 end tables; enam-
eld top kitchen table; Warm
Morning heating stove, in Al
condition; l other heating stove,
in Al condition; 2 Congoleum
rugs; l occasional chair; 5 Veni-
tian blinds; 8xl0 porch rug; set of
fluroscent lights; new Davis lawn
mower.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

CAffI Of IFfHNkS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors, WHO were
SO, kind and understanding, dur
ing the sicknes and death of our
husband and father, also for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
OBITUARY OF
THOMAS FRANKLIN CRABBE


Thomas Franklin Crabbe was
born March I6, 1915 in Paris
township and died January 8,
l949 at the age of 33 yrs. 8
months and IS days.
He was the son of Philip j. and
Hattie (Robison) Crabbe. His
father died in 1923.
He was a member of the Mt.
Zion, Evangelical United Brethren
church.
He was married to Leona
Graham on Jan. 25, 1896. To this
union was born three daughters,
Sarah Jane IL, Doris Maxine 8,
and Barbara Ellen 8, all at home.
He leaves to mourn, in addition
to his wife and children, his
mother Mrs. Hattie Crabbe, his
grandfather F. E. Crabbe two
sisters, Mrs. Dorothea Hamilton,
Mrs. Alfaretta Graham, two
brothers, Philip F. Crabbe, Rob-
ison L. Crabbe. Also surviving
are two great aunts Mrs. Dallas
D. Dupre of Columbus and Mrs.
John Blain, Derby Ohio and
many other relatives and friends.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to those who showed
us so much kindness during the
recent death of our beloved hus-
band, father, son, brother and
grandson.
Many thanks for the beautiful,
floral offering, to Rev. Claude
Forsythe for his consoling words
to the pallbearers and to VIM
Faulkner for his efficient SER
vices.
We wish to express our deepest
appreciation and special thank
to the friends who so thoughtful.
came and cut wood.
Mrs. Frank Crabbe and daugh-
ters
Mrs. Hattie M. Crabbe
Mr.. F. E. Crabbe
Brothers and Sisters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
> Plain City


Sunday evening, January 16,
at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Joseph C..
Hedges, was installed as the new
minister at the Presbyterian
Church. Services were conducted
by the Presbytery, of Columbus.
Those taking part in the services,
were Mr.. d. H. Jackman, of Lon
don, moderator of the Columbus
Presbytery, Rev. Rodger Sillars,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Marysville; the Rev.
F. M Patterson, former pastor of
the Plain City Church and stated
clerk of the Presbytery, Rev. John
Miller, head of the Westminster
Foundation program for Ohio,
Rev. Charles Hunter, former pas
tor of the Church.
Rev. Mr.. Hedges was student
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Whitestone, L. l. for
one year and pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Cazeno-
via, N. Y, for 412 years. He was a
graduate of Ohio State in 1941,
and from the Union Theological
Seminary, N. Y, in 1914. He is
now student at Ohio State for
his degree of Doctor of philosophy
in the department of history.
Mr.. Harold Clark has purchas-
ed the Robinson and Baker Cloth
ing Store here, Harold has work.
ed at the Robinson and Baker
store, altogether, about 19 years.
His friends all wish him lots of
success.
The Y-Teens are giving a par
ty Thursday evening, Jan. 20 at
8 o'clock for their mothers and
of the Y. w. C. A. and
any one who is interested in the
organization.
Mr.. Frank Kahler is home from
the hospital and is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Uri Converse returned
home from the hospital after un-
dergoing an operation. She is i'm
proving, and able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Andrews,
Dormalee, Patsy, and Dorthea AL
ice motored to Orville Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
ELEcTRrc'L APPL 'Nc'S

One ABC washing machine, in
Al condition; / Easy washing
machine, overhauled and like
new, with double tubs;
Anyone wishing to sell anything
on this date. call Simpson & Sons.
Phone 864l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
PUBLIC SALE
Monday, January 81

State Route 80 the Dowd
sold and will have further for
the following property:
Time. 1890 sharp
bay horse, weighing l400 pounds.
One Jersey viii be fresh IN April
30 Shrop breeding ewes. One Shrop buck
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24

As am quitting farming. I will hold a
sale at this farm known as the Mitt StaleY ia
west of MarYsville. six miles east of North /
north of Milford Center. on State Route 275.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Policeman Resigns;
Board 10 Try Another

The commissioners have per-
mitted the resignation OF one
police officer and the suspension
from duty. of another, after in
toxication charges were filed
against both men by their COM
manding officers.
They approved yesterday the
resignation of Pvt. Marvin j.
Peterson of the Traffic Division
after trial board charges were
filed against him. He was
suspended from duty last Sunday
by 1t. John j. Boyd, according
to Acting Supt. of Police Floyd
A. Truscott, after being found
under the influence of liquor Ito
such an extent as to be unfit for
the performance of police duty"
1t. Boyd said Pvt. Peterson was
suspended after a citizen reported
the policeman's car had been in
. collision at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. while
he was supposed to be on duty
two blocks away.
The other policeman. whose
suspension was approved by the
city heads yesterday, is Pvt. Ellis
worth Williams of the No. II pre-
cinct. He was suspended while
of duty and in uniform last Sun
day by 1t. Samuel J. Prophet.
The policeman, 1t. Prophet said,
insisted he was on duty from 4
pm. to midnight when ques-
toned, although he had just
checked off duty on the preced-
ing shift. His case will go before
the Police Trial Board at 10 am.
Tri6ov
Evening star., 1949-11-30

B Beautifully e lace
trimmed. Full, wanted
length and cap sleeves.
Pretty pastel shades in
sizes "a to 40.
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Exchange Clubs to Hold
1850 Convention Here

The national convention of Ex-
change Clubs will be held in Wash
fngton for the first time next year,
Harold M. Harter, national execu-
tive secretary, disclosed yesterday.
The 32nd annual convention will
Aeet here for five days beginning
August 81, Mr.. Harter told the
Washington Exchange Club at its
weekly luncheon in the Burling-
ton Hotel. Principal speaker was
Jennings Randolph of Capital
Airlines.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

NOOn-The President is resting.
His face is not so red by 10 degrees
as was after the mishap.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

passed around.
''Now, another dance,' ordered
the master of ceremonies.
"Just a slow one," pleaded Paula,
I'm very tired"
"Oh, all right, yawned the Tel
low. She made a long slow striee
straight to the operator and whiE
pered "Listen!' Then she per-
formed a painfully punctuated
dance with more body undulations
than footwork.
The bottle passed around
again and the operator went to
his key, took an order, sent one.
and in a few minutes the train
was in. They boarded it.
Sarge was a small city. A taxi
was ready waiting for them and
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

what we can expect comes Metros
announcement that they will make
three westerns, the first. now under
way, being Devils Doorway" y"
starring Robert Taylor. just back
from Europe. The other two are
THE Outriders" and Ambush. "
No stars have been announced for
them as yet. but no doubt they'll
be big ones.
Hedy Lamar also is headed for
a western. Paramount has her
slated for Copper Canyon" with
Ray Milland and Macdonald Carey.
At the same studio Burt Lancaster
gets another of those tough roles
that he'd like to abandon. He'll be
a hard -sheiled gambler in mo
Escape" But first he plans to make
William Tell' as an independent
production. in Italy.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
DANCING SHOES
Ry CHARLES DORIAN

whisked them out into the country
where they got out in front of big
house.
Every shadow exuded a police
officer. Eight of them had pinioned
the four "collegians" before the
door opened, and two more seized
the servant.
Paula promptly tainted. Two Of
ficers carried her to safety.
"This house has been under sus-
picion for long time" said an Of
ficer to Paula. when that opera
tors message mentioned Sarge
we posted a squad at the house.
Here's the car now which followed
their taxi from the depot"
Oh, yes, Paula's dad had been
station, agent and had taught her
to tap dance the Morse code.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

pressed into his
clenching fist and
his car keys were
frisked from him.
The taxi jumped
forward and in a
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
IF PRESIDENT FELL THROUGH FLOOR -.
There'd Be Re- e-Joisting in the White House
THE WORLD WOULD STAND AGHAsT

dent is doing well. but still suffer
ing from his own amaZement.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

twenty-five hundred head Of
cattle were used for the stam-
peding scene in Allied Artists
"Stampede." Rod Cameron,
starring, said when l watched
them filming those scenes it
seemed there was nothing for
miles but bawling I xas
steers"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
.. Minute
- Fiction

moment was followed by the nm
CUISINE carrying the dancer and
four members of the notorious Scar
let Gang in evening clothes and top
hats, still Stimulating drunken col
legians, singing to drown out the
lcries of the distressed dancer.
In the Holland Tunnel the sing
song ceased and one of the gang
said to the girl:
This is something new in kid
maps, sister. We're all jolly good
fellows, members of a theatrical
troupe Ito the general public). But
don't get us wrong. We'd rub you
out as quick as any Broadway mug
if you failed for a minute to join
the spirit of our little game. Your
big boy has just read our demands
in a note left with him."
"Tn-Pn pay you," chatted the
little dancer. "Please - my con-
tract. l must dance every night. !"
THE CAR sped along for thirty
l. miles and turned into a mar
rov. road. License plates were
switched and another fifty miles
sped by. They stopped at rail-
road village and parked the car
on a side street. They changed their
toppers for peak caps and entered
the railroad station.
"Oh, you're the troupe from
the Opery house," grinned the
operator. Thought there was
two girls in the party"
lone of US is a female imper-
senator, haw! haw!" laughed the
spokesman. The operator laughed
too. and began stamping the tick
cts. Trains not due for thirty min
utes yet" he apologized.
"O.K. brother, we'n put on a
little show while we're waiting" "
He strobe over to Paula. Smile,
sister, SMILE" he Kissed, and out
loud. Come on, Sally Rand, give
the gentleman your best imitation
of fan Dance"
Paula was ready to faint but en-
tered into the game by dancing a
whirling tap number that had the
operators eyes popping. Some sing
ing followed and bottle was
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
n. |. PHILLIPS

ION This Spot Harry s. Truman
Made the First Crash Landing
Ever Made in a White House
Bathtub, Glider Type"
Had Harry kept his mouth shut,
let the building deteriorate and
bravely crashed through the floor
in his tub, it might have been far
from a calamity so far as his for
tunes are concerned People love
the dramatic these days. They
crave entertainment and action as
never before. There on the ground
floor in his second-hoor bathtub
amid the rubble, his head unbowed,
he would have won new grip on
the public. The picture might have
taken a place beside Washington
and the Delaware in water exploits
We can imagine some painter
glorifying it with an oil entitled,
Truman Crossing the Dilapidated
Beams"
The accident would have given
the people a new appreciation of
what president has to 60 through.
It would have kindled mood OF
warm sympathy and understanding.
What man has ever stepped into a
bathtub without at least fleeting
fear of an accident? And how many
have known what it is to take a
tumble in one? Can you fancy their
feelings for a President who had
stepped into a tub powl
gone down a fight or twol
This is an era Of rumOr, gOs-
sip and suspicion; the story
would have spread that the Re-
publicans had undermined the
timbers, and this would have in
creased pity for the President.
From coast to coast, across
mountains and valleys, over
brooks and rivers, from log
cabin to mansion the one cry
would have gone ups ''How's
Harry?" The world would have
awaited breathlessly the hourly
bulletins from the White House:
40 A.M.-The White House morn
ing stSr rement read: 1.-THE Presi-
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

OdIuIy hUuSC OGCSS
A SIMPLE, crisp a. a daisy
4 \ house dress to start the day
with a song. Brightly colored ric
rae makes a pretty trim; mar
row belt ties softly on the side
deep pockets are as handy as
can be.
Pattern No. s405 is for sizes IA, 16, l8.
20: 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size 16, 4sa yards
of IS or 39-inch; yards trimming.
Youthful TwO-Piecer
YOUTHFUL, figure flattering
and so wearable is this two
piecer for misses. Sleeves can be
wing or three-quarter length
edge the pert peplum and brief
sleeves with tiny rufiing.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

40 A.M.-The White House morn
ing sts+ement read: 1.-THE Presi-
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
STAR DUST
Robert Taylor
Sturs in Western
By INEZ GERHARD

CCORDING to poll taken
"A among allied exhibitors, there
never has been a first class west
ern that has been box-office fail
ure. Even the cheap quickies make
money in some localities. Next
OF. the moneymaking list come out
door pictures, in which action is
more important than dialogue.
Those spectacular musicals are
fourth on the list. Indicative OF
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

the first president ever to have
fallen from one floor to another In
his bath; it would have made his
tory.
For q century there might
have been signs in the White
House: president Harry S. Tru-
man, 32nd President of the Unit
ed States, Landed Here" or
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
TRUMAN AND THE TUB

President Truman, in explaining
the probable cost of around five
million dollars to repair the White
House, declared - MY bathroom
Sagged so that I had begun to fear
1t would 60 through the floor"
We can't see why the President
was alarmed. He would have been
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Ue
FICTION
Corner

WHILE a vast throng of theatre
w goers passed through tn e
exits of the Orpheum, the beautiful
blonde attraction left quietly by the
stage door on the arm of her most
ardent admirer, the owner of the
theatre and string of others.
At the curb stood Max Berber's
limousine, and just ahead of it. a
taxi. Four maudlin "Collegians"
having a sing-song, obstructed the
entrance to Berber's car, but made
way while the lady stepped in.
Then suddenly three of them gave
Berber the buns rush, while the
fourth clambered in beside Paula
Pauleen, tap dancer extraordinary.
Max spluttered and fumed while
the three kidded him. A letter was
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

George Burns had bitter argu-
ments with his laundry over the
disappearance of some Of his best
shirts-then found that his daugh-
ter Sandra was wearing them to
school, with the shirt-tails, outside
her skirt. dangling ankle length.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

2P. M.-President Truman got a
telegram from Thomas E. Dewey.
1t read: II join the bathtub users
of America in my deepest gratitude
that you piloted the tub to safe
landing and l sincerely hope you
will soon be bathing again in the
happiness and security which you
have a right to expect from our
country"
3P. M.-Henry Wallace was asked
to comment on the Presidents bath
tub accident and replied: 1T was
too far away for me to know the
exact facts. All l know is that you
hear of nothing like that happening
in Russia"
5P. M.-The doctors said they
would permit the President to be
interviewed by radio and televiSion.
II only regret" Mr.. truman SAID,
that l have but one ceiling to give
for my country"
A New Jersey court has ruled
that a night watchman sleeping
on the premises is entitled to
overtime if awake during his
sleeping hours. If he sleeps dur
ing his waking hours, does the
boss get q refund?
We Just heard of a fellow who,
needing rest and quiet, was ordered
by his doctor to spend six months
in Wall street.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

L p. M.-Mrs. Truman was al
lowed to visit the President this
afternoon. She asked him simply.
1T seems mighty funny to me that
you and the tub went down two
flights, but your bathrobe remained
on the hook upstairs!"
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Pickets Delay Trains
On Lines Connecting
With Missouri Pacific
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Picket
trouble plagued connecting rail-
roads as the Missouri Pacific
Railroad strike continued into it's
ninth day.
Trains of the st. Louis South
western Cotton Belt). Santa Fe
and Rock Island Lines were de-
layed for hours at limo, Mo-, and
Atchison, Kans., last night by
Missouri Pacific strikers. In each
case the heldup traffic finally
moved on its route.
No early settlement was in sight
of the dispute between the rail-
road and the four brotherhoods
Latest suggestions included one
by Gov. Sid McMath of Arkansas
that Governors of 10 States af-
fected by the walkout meet not
later than Monday to discuss the
situation.
Truman Intervention Urged.
Union leaders had under discus.
sion a suggestion by Guy A
Thompson, the railroads trustee
that both sides call on Presidenr
Truman to appoint a board to iror
out the difficulties.
The strike involves 5000 oper'
ating employees and an estimated
10000 on-operating workers have
been laid off as result. Tht
dispute involves Interpretation O.
282 operating rules.
Biggest traffic holdup yesterday
was on the Cotton Belt main lin,
between limo and Dupo, ILL.,, neal
st. Louis. The 125-mile stretch
of track is leased from the Missouri
Pacific.
Early in the strike picket!
stopped traffic on this line for q
hours. Union leaders, calling of
the men, termed it a "regrettabl,
mistake" without explanation
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Navy Pilot Sets BuiI-Out Record
AS Jet Races Over 6OOM.P.H.

Cecil Field, Fla, was flying at
10000 feet in a heavy overcast
near Cherry Point, N. c., on Au-
gust 9 when his Banshee twin-jet
fighter went out of control.
The plane went into a high
speed spiral dive at more than 600
miles an hour. 1t lost 10000 feet
before 1t. Fruin could escape.
To get free of the plane he used
a mechanical bailout device, a
pilot ejector seat. A power charge
actually blows the seat and pilot
out of the plane. d.
1t. Fruin reported that the ejec-
tor worked smoothly. After the
seat was clear of the plane-a
matter of seconds-Lt. Fruin de-
tached it. Then he opened his
parachute. He landed in water
about 80 feet from the shore, and
swan to safety.
He suffered fracture of the
knee, which has now healed.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

the pickets were back yesterday,
stayed for several hours before
they were again called off.
Trains Halted at Bridge.
At Atchison, pickets were placed
across tracks-used by all rail-
roads-leading to a Missouri River
bridge. A Rock Island freight
train operating between Trenton,
Mo-, and Atchison. was held up
for three and half hours. It's
crew refused to cross the picket
line. Rock Island officials came
from st. Joseph, Mo-, and ran the
train in.
A Santa Fe train, operating be-
tween Topeka, Kans., and st. Jo-
seph, was delayed only briefly
Santa Fe officials from Atchison
took it through the line.
At Little Rock, Ark, Columbia
Motor Transport Co., which has
been carrying mail in that State
during the strike, announced that
/ it had been notified by the
strikers its trucks no longer would
be permitted to cross picket lines.
Manager H. o. Kitchen of the
trucking line said the notification
would be disregarded.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Forum Speaker Named

John Henry Lambert. president
of the National Institute of Psy-
chology, will discuss Our Nation S
Quest for Happiness" at the In
ternational Crossroads Forum
breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow in
the Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
By the Associated Press

A young pilot recently bailed
out of a jet plane speeding more
than 600 miles an hour and lived
to tell about it, the Navy dis
closed last night.
Officials believe this is the high
est speed at which any man has
escaped from an airplane and
survived.
1t. Jack L. Fruin, ElmhurSt,
ILL.,, a Navy fighter pilot based at
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Schumun Unveils Plaque
At Shrine in Ontario
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIDLAND, Ontario, Sept. IT.
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man yesterday visited the martyrs
shrine here and unveiled a
plaque.
His visit conceded with that of
Is French pilgrims, members of
the French Marquette Committee
who came here in connection with
the Tercentenary Jesuit Martyrs
celebrations.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

One out of every IS United
States families is dependent on
milk for a livelihood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on January 9th,
l949, Roy E. Marshall and his
wife, Louise Marshall, executed
a certain deed of trust on the
hereinafter described land Stu
ated in the Town of Tchula,
Holmes County, Mississippi, Sc
curing an indebtedness therein
mentioned, to Lou Ethel Taylor,
which deed of trust is duly re-
corded or page 2l7 of Land Trust
Deed Book "a, in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi; and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness due under the terms of the
said deed of trust, and the note
evidencing same, and having been
requested by Lou Ethel Taylor,
the owner of said deed of trust
and the note evidencing same, to
foreclose the said deed of trust for
the purpose of satisfying the in
debtedness due hereunder; l,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

ing situated in Holmes County,
Mississippi, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter OF the
Southeast Quarter IN. E. Il OF
S. E. A); the East-hah OF the
Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter &c. " of NV. "a of
Sc. A); the Southeast Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter Is. E. Va
of S. E. ~; and the East-half
of the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (E. " of S. w.
"a of S. E. ~, All in Section
Twelve Q2) Township Sixteen
(16), North Range Two ~ East,
and containing 100 acres more or
less, and commonly known as the
"Old Nixon Place"
Title to the above described
property is believed to be good,
but / will convey only such title
as is vested in re as such trustee.
WITNESS my signature, on this
the 30th day of November 1949.
P. P. LINDHOLM, Trustee.
33-4tnp