davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C. All
90

berg, Republican. OF Michigan,
put through the previous Con-
gress, inviting agreement on a
mutual defense pact.
Nothing the White House listins
OF the foreign arms program as a
part OF the administrations &C
complishments, Senator Taft said
Mr.. Truman didn't get what he
wanted.
Congress cut down the amount
to begin with and then cut his
authority so that it was confined
solely to the Atlantic Pact ma
tons and one or two other spe-
officially mentioned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Britain will buy more than
$4,000 worth of alcoholic bever-
ages from Turkey.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
by Elena de Soyn.

The return of Antonio Brosa to
the Library of Congress last night,
after an absence of a decade,
brought to Washington Kathleen
Long, noted English pianist, who
collaborated with the violinist in
the presentation of three works.
Miss Long has played extern
sively in her native country. on
the European continent in the
United States and Canada, but
last nights appearance marks
her local debut. Both artists have
had colorful careers as soloists
and chamber music players, each
having had her own chamber
music group. Gaining his repu-
tation in England, the diStin-
guished Spanish violinist toured
this country at the head of his
string quartet and made his first
local appearance in the Library of
Congress under the auspices of
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation as he did yesterday.
He was heard here again in 1941.
as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The excellent musicianship and
ensemble experience of Miss Long
were already manifested in Bee
thoven's Sonata in F Major, op.
24", the most popular of the
composers set of 10. 1t is diff
ficult to infuse a familiar work
with new vitality. especially one
as thoroughly standardized as is
this opus, therefore the work OF
the artists could be only fully ap-
preciated in the selections which
followed. With their mutual in
terest inclined toward modern
music, in which they specialized
individually. it is only natural
that ProkoflefTs Sonata, op. a.
should receive expert treatment.
Last on the program, it also found
the artists fully warmed up to
their task.
The first performance of this
number in Washington was given
in Constitution Hall by Joseph
Szigetti, a year ago. 1t stirred
considerable attention then be-
cause of its having been flown to
the United States from Russia by
bomber. While on first hearing
the entire work seemed to have
unlimited possibilities for express
sing sorrow, the contrary was re-
Evening star., 1949-02-26

making his work in o romantic
mood.
The ensemble Of the artists was
at all times satisfying and elic-
tied many recalls. At the end
of the recital, the second move
ment from Brahms Sonata in
D minor, op. 108" was given as
an encore.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Thrilling RAMBLER

Would you like to see one Of the
most outstanding, modern. new
rombIine type homes in Virginia?
II combines most Of the wonted
features thot thinking people
dream about. For example: ex-
elusive setting near Country Club
omid gorgeous white ooks. ZOO
driveway, house 90 long with so
many heort-wormins idsos thot
examination becomes q real thrill.
At s35,00o you'll soy. ut doesn't
seem possible"
Coll me, OF. 1925, Saturday,
Sunday and Eves., to see it.
Other times. MA. 1857.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Kathleen Long, English Pianist,
Makes Local Debut With Brosa

vealed last night. The mournful
pages Of the first movement &C
quired something of a meditative
character, while the plaintive
cadence in the third had dainti-
ness and grace matched by the
playfulness of the second part
and the buoancy of the fourth.
1t was in the latter that the
artists showed the extent of their
virtuoSity, for Prokofieff never
hesitates to make his music diff
ficult for the performer. AS to
the violin, the up and down flights
in passages were timed in split
seconds.
Loeffler's "Partita," second on
the program, had also it's measure
of sympathetic understanding.
The composition consists of a
variety of forms. mostly classical,
reminiscent of Corelli or Tartini.
That of the "Sarabande" has for
its basis a theme by Johann
MattheSon, a friend of Handel,
which was used for variations in
the style of that period. The
composer introduces also Spanish
and American syncopated rhy-
thms in the 'Divertissement," cli-
Evening star., 1949-02-26

American oilmen discovered oil
in 1882 on the island of Bahrein in
the Persian Gulf.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Homline Methodist

Hamline Methodist Church will
observe Laymen's Day tomorrow
at II am. The speaker will be
Senator Alexander Wiley of Wis
conSin.
The following will participate in
the service: E. H. Erickson, lay
Evening star., 1949-02-26

leader; w. j. Gailbraith, president
Hamline Brotherhood: Alfred w.
Sherman, president of Married
Couples Club; w. L. Evans, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education;
Frank L. Smith, Church School
superintendent; w. H. Ramsay.
local preacher.
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-23

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
MdrYsville Boxers
Whip Urbond Team.
Prep for Tourney

Marysville Boxing team mei
and defeated a team from Ur-
bana, Wednesday night. The
Marysville team is coached by
Clifton Brown, former MarySville
Golden Gloves entrant.
Dave Linzenmier won in the
featherweight division, William
Troesch, in the lightweight, and
Bob Patterson won by a knock
out in the welterweight class for
Marysville.
Little Jimmy Reed, of Marys-
vile, defeated Urbana's JOY Leon
Davis as an added attraction.
In the main event Ralph
Grimes, light-heavyweight, of
Marysville faced veteran Richard
Pattiford of Xenia. Pattiford was
the National A. A. u, finalist in
Boston. The fight was declared
void due TO Grimes lack Of ex-
perience, Loren Grimes, Marys-
ville's heavyweight hope, did not
compete Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown thinks that the
Marysville team will be a strong
in a team tournament
to be held in Springfield later on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
194S Construction Valued at $226,55O Here

64X80 #. two story building for
business on N. Main ST.
Jan. 20-C. d. and E. F. Blue,
40x70 ft. two story building for
business on N. Main st.
Feb. 9-Herman HERE, 26x32
ft. one story cement block garage
on w. Fifth st.
Feb. 7-LaVerne Nicol, 30x24
one story frame dwelling on Lon
don ave.
Feb. 26-Dale Gardner, one
story frame dwelling on E. Sc
Venth st.
March l2-Victor Huffman,
28X32 ft. cement block building
for business and dwelling.
March 27-Mack E. CaEmean,
24x40 ft. cement block building
l8 ft. high for dwelling on w.
Fourth st.
Apr. 8-William Peppers 20x24
ft. one story cement block gar
age on w. Ninth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Marysville Host to Redwood, 8
County Teams in Action Friday

Friday is the last night of play
in the county league and all the
major teams seem to have breath
erS. Magnetic will clinch the num-
Der three spot if they can down
Byhalia.
Union meets Darby in a game
that might possibly be an upset
Union has not been the most con-
siStent team in the county and
could easily lose this one if they
have an off night.
Broadway should take Cally in
a game played in the Marysville
Armory. Broadway will still be
stinging from the Redwood beat
ing and will not be caught off
guard.
Watkins meets oft-beaten Ray
mond in the Liberty Township
schools gym. Watkins should
make it Seven wins against one
defeat in this one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

May l5-W. d. Wilson, 1920
two story frame dwelling.
June 1-Beecher McKitrick, 20
x24 concrete block garage on S.
Oak ST.
June 8-H. |. Huffman and Co,
l6x24 one story cement block
building for business on S. Plum
st.
June 10-Scott Seed Co. addi-
tions and alterations to l06x32 #.
business on S. Plum st.
June lie. p. Wagner, l6xl6
porch addition to dwelling on
Grand ave.
June 24-W. II. Melvin, 26X36
frame dwelling on w. Third st.
June 25-H. M. Davidson, re-
on 32x30 two story
frame dwelling on w. Third st.
cement block dwelling on w.
Eighth st.
June 28-Lee M. Cloyd, 30x24
June 30-William's Cleaners,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Mary Van Kirk. Noted Contralto,
Second Concert Series Attraction

Combining love of people with capacity
work conalto Mary Van Kirk who sings here Wednesday
Series started her musical the hard waby selling
Extracted her school chorus
loud she took her brothers order buy
violin
Most OF her soon found its to the fruit stands the
finally after much
yielded enough for her purchase her desire She
learned
later, realized she would
Kresle and became that her
Although she registered for nurses training the Akron
lass applied and scholarship Oberln Conservatory
Music Later she transferred the Cleveland Institute of Music
After
whole life She was soost at Old Stone Church in Cleveland
Messiah" with the Chatauqua Symphony
of Albert Stoess During her school days she the
Berkshire Festival
Selling the opportunity to the metropolitan
the Air. Mary
member of the Metropolitan after audiences heard her
the of all Erdas
Rhengod Critics Immediately pronounced her "A second Sh
Heinl
blonde, young contralto.
She returned to the Institute for graduation and drew the largest
crowd the history the school when
Since that time she has appeared frequently the Voice of Fire
stone
held in the High School Auditorium BIS p m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Magnetic Youih
Drafted Tuesday

George l., Gregg, "a. of Mag
netic Springs, was inducted into
the Army Wednesday morning, it
was announced by the Union
County Selective Service Board
this mofhing.
Gregg is the third youth to be
inducted from Union County
since the peace-time draft pro-
gram got under way. The other
two were sent into the service
from Union County last month,
according to Ben Homsher, board
clerk.
His induction filled the county's
quota for January, and he will
pobrably be the last drafted for
a long time, in light if recent
SelectiVe Service orders.
February and March draft calls
have been cancelled, the local
Board said, and news releases
from Washington indicate it may
be several months before any
more men are drafted, because
the armed forces are now at peak
strength allowed by law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
HuYes Sentenced
One to 20 Years
For Auto Theft Here

Hubert Hayes, 90, of Ceder-
town, Georgia was sentenced to
one to 20 years in the State Peni-
tentiary on charge of auto theft
by Judge Richard Cameron.
Hayes, it will be remembered,
drove a 1886 Ford coupe belong
ing to Emanuel Rausch away
from its parking place here and
was finally apprehended by the
Clark County Sheriff's forces near
Springfield.
Hayes pleaded guilty to the
charge when arraigned before
Judge Cameron Saturday. The
other four men indicted by the
Grand Jury have their plea of not
guilty and will face trial under
Judge-elect Leroy Allen when
he takes office in February.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

At the corporation meeting,
presided over by the president of
the congregation, Joseph Lentz,
the following persons were elect
ed to serve as trustees for three
years: Charles Palmer, John
Sharrer, and D. Carl Spain. Her
bert Wright, as president of the
Board of Trustees, gave a report
on the improvements recently
made in the church building.
The evening closed with the
presentation of pantomime,
ST h e Light House Keepers
Daughter" which was narrated
and directed by Mrs. Stanton
Doherty. Included in the cast of
characters were DR.. and Mrs.
John Dutro, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rau, and Calvin Park.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
W. M. Staley, 81,
Ex-Commissioner,
Died This Morning
Nationally As
Delaine Sheep Raisers;
Funeral to be Sunday

Walter M. (MitD Staley, aged
"a, former Union County Com
missioner and one of the county'S
most widely-known citizens, died
in his home in Allen Township at
$50 a. m. today. He had been i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Staley gained nation wide
prominence as a raiser of Delaine-
Merino Sheep and as judge in
sheep shows. His farming opera
tions have been pre-eminently
successful and his farm was one
of the finest in this vicinity.
A native of Marysville, MIR.
Staley was born July "a, 1864 and
was a son of William and Rox-
ana (Amrine) Staley, both de-
ceased. Both his parents came
here from Pennsylvania. He was
married in North Lewisburg, on
Nov. Is, 1891 to Della M. Leon
ard, who survives.
Served as Commissioner
Mr.. Staley served four terms
as Union County Commissioner,
from 1924 until 1892. In addition
to theis position, he also served,
at varying times, as a member
of the Allen Township Board of
and the Allen Town
ship Board of Education. Polit-
ically, he was Republican and
served several years as a mem
ber of the Republican Central
Committee, representing Allen
Township.
Interested in pure-bred live
stock, he began early in his farm
ing operations to raise Delaine-
sheep, and for two years
he served as president of the Ma
tional Delaine- Merino Breeders
Association.
He shipped his sheep all over
the country, and exhibited them
in many large sheep shows, both
in Ohio and adjoining states, win
ming many awards for their quail
ity. AS judge of sheep, he was
in great demand, and in 1926 was
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Legion Again Pldns
July 4th Celebration

Preliminary plans for another
Fourth of July celebration, to be
held on the Marysville Fair
Grounds, were started by Union
Post No. 79, American Legion,
during their regular meeting,
Monday evening.
. This will make the third con-
secutive year that the Legion has
held a Fourth of July celebration
here. Two years ago, the affair
honored Gen. Robert S. Beightler,
a native of Marysville, and last
year, it was designated as &c. l."
Day with memorial services hon
oring war dead.
List of committees for this
years celebration will be an
in the near future by
Post Commander Fred Bosh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Father Burns, Kicks Son, 8, Bites
Daughter, l, Deserts Family Wife Says
Photo BY smltty,s Studio

brought back to Redwood to get
some of the children's clothes she
could not even get into the house.
Her charge also stated that on
Jan. Is, Bourque became annoy
ed at their three-year-old son and
burned him with a lighted cigar
ct and kicked him. She said that
he bit the little girl, Valerie Marie
on the finger.
She SWore out the warrant
Monday and Sheriff Walter Gall
oway picked Bourque up. He was
arraigned before Justice Snod-
grass and pleaded guilty to all
the charges except one. He stated
that he did not push his wife and
children out of the car in Marion
but only ordered them out. He
was placed under $1,000 bond
which he was unable to furnish
and was placed in the County
Jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Baldridge Named
By Business Men
Annual Meeting
Of Group Tuesday

Paul Baldridge, owner of the
Western Auto Associate Store,
was elected president of the
MarySville Business Mems AS
sociation for the coming year as
the merchants met in the Dinner
Bell restaurant, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Baldridge will succeed Ed
gar Lowry, manager of the KTog-
er store here, as head of the
Business Mems Group. Two vice
presidents were also chosen by
the organization, Tuesday eve
ming. They are Clarence Asman,
owner of Asman'S Meat Market,
and August Vollrath, of the H. /.
Huffman g. Co. garage.
Inaugurating a new system
which will be tried out this year,
the Business Men did not elect
directors for the organization as
they have done in the past. In
stead, directors for l949, as well
as all committee chairmen, will
be chosen by the president and
two vice presidents.
1t was felt that having appoint
ed directors would cause them to
take a more active role in affairs
of the Association and any ap-
pointive official who does not do
so can be dropped in favor of
someone else.
Following the election, the
business men present heard
George B. Hammond, of the Ohio
Council of Retail Merchants,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

30X80 #. one story cement block
dry cleaning plant on N. Main ST.
July l-8X47 frame addition
to a dwelling on Ash st.
July flames o. Evans, 42x25
cement block storage building on
S. Main st.
July l3-J. M. Morris, 8x20 #.
one story addition to frame dwell
ling on Mound st.
July l4-C. G.. Clegg, 60x80x20
cement block for building for
business on Milford ave.
July 15-Pat Hensel alterations
to dwelling on the Delaware rd.
July 23-Noah S. Green, alter
ationS to frame structure on w.
Third st.
July 28-George Nicol, l2Xl3
one story frame addition to dwell
ing on w. Ninth St
July 28-Union Service Corpor-
alton 32x22 fl. one story cement
block building for ice house on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

N. Maple st.
Aug 9-James Marine, 18x24 1T.
one story cement block garage on
Z. Fifth st.
Aug 9-Donald Euverard, 20x20
#. two story addition to dwelling
on Grand ave.
Aug. 26-Eber Hansel 37x32 one
story frame dwelling on S. Chest
nut st.
Sept 23-D. r. Griffith, 24x24
#. one story cement block garage
on Locust st.
Sept 28.-R. V. Mayhugh, 2x9
fl. garage addition on East Sixth
st.
Nov. 20-John Spain, 34X24 one
story frame dwelling on Grove st.
Nov. 23-LeRoy Stump, 20x1O
#. one story cement block garage
on corner of Walnut and Sixth st.
Dec. 8-Ira c. Griffith, 26xl4 TT.
one story frame garage on Collins
ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

Forty-three building permits
for S226,550 worth of construction
were issued in Marysville during
l948, according to records kept
by Mayor Kingsmore. This is al
most double the 1947 total when
25 such permits were issued.
The 43 permits included con-
struction of both new buildings
and alterations and additions to
structures already standing. OF
the total 20 were issued for
dwellings, 10 for garages, 10 for
businesses, and three for tool
sheds and storage.
One of the permits, issued to
Louis F. Otte for the construc-
ton of a dry cleaning plant on
N. Main st was not used.
Below is a list of permits:
Jan. l4-Lloyd Huffman, 30x3O
#. one story building for dwell
ling on N. Main st.
Jan. l7-SteiE's Motor Sales,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

Apr. 8-Forest Burnside, l2xl4
#. greenhouse.
Apr. 13-Dalton CriSt, l0x20
ft. greenhouse on Collins ave.
Apr. 27-Charles Splitter, 50X72-
xl8 ft. brick dwelling on the cor
ner of Seventh and Mulberry.
Apr. 27-Scott'S Seed Co., 42x28
#. aluminium tool shed at the cor
ner of Sixth and Mulberry.
Apr. 27-Harlow Salter, 22x32
one story tool house on Grove st.
May 3-Gilbert KernS, 42X56
one story cement block dwelling
on w. Fifth st.
May Max Boyd, 28x24 two
story cement block dwelling on
w. Fifth st.
May l0-Everett Alexander,
20x40 one story concrete block
garage on w. Third st.
May 13-Louis E. Atte, 20x60
one story business establishment
on N. Main st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Christmas Seal
Nets S2937 Here

Union County tuberculosis and
Health Association Directors, and
executive committee met Satur-
day afternoon in the MarySville
High School building. The Presi-
dent, William Coleman, was in
charge with the following Town
ship Chairman present:
Mrs. Glen Stillings, Allen; Mrs.
r. ]. Langstaff, Claibourne; Mrs.
T. A. DAWN, Darby; Mrs. ]. o.
Eddy, Leesburg; Mrs. Thurman
Skidmore, Liberty; Mrs. E. j.
Marsh, Taylor; Mrs. H. II. Kett-
ley, Mrs. Norman Hageman,
Union; Mrs. Charles Smith, York;
creek. Mrs. Alvi Graham, execut-
i've member, Mrs. George Nancy,
Treasurer, Ethel Anderson, Elk.
Secy', and Mrs. B. E. Ingmire,
Plain City, new member, was
in attendance.
A report of the 42nd Annual
Christmas Seal Sale was given
showing receipts to date of
$2937.99. The association will
gladly accept any delayed contri-
buttons, as the final report is not
made until April /.
Deep appreciation was express
sed for the wonderful help given
the association by Charles B.
Mills and members of the print
ing department of The o. M.
Scott & Sons Seed Co., during the
seal sale campaign.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Presbyterians Hold Annual Meeting,
Election Of Church Officers, Tuesday

Annual meeting of the congre-
cation of the First Presbyterian
Church was held last Tuesday
evening in the church, following
a covered dish dinner. The for
NAL meeting was preceded by a
hymn sing led by Donald Euver-
ard.
At the ecclesiastical meeting,
presided over by the pastor, the
following persons were elected to
serve as members of the Session
for three years: John DeVoss, DIR.
p. T. Engard, and Herbert Wright.
The congregation also elected the
following to serve as members
of the Board of Deacons for three
years: William Hopes, j. K. Nc
Laughlin, Hubert Miller, and A.
w. Squirting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Grows Large Lemon

Earl ChieSa, local confectioner,
has raised an l8-ounce lemon on
q tree of his own. Mr.. Chiesa
keeps the tree outside his con-
fectionery in the summer and in
the Turner greenhouse in the
colder months of the year. The
lemon weighed the tree down
so much that the branch had to
be propped up to keep it from
breaking.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

production has been due to bet
ter feeding and care of cows and
also the fact that more and more
Union County farmers are selling
fluid milk instead of cream for
butter; in fact, the butter produc-
tion of Union County has dropped
over two-thirds from 1910 to l945
and competent observers say the
shift to production of fluid milk
still continues.
The rapid increase in our pop
ulation and the greater apprecia-
tion of milk as human food has
resulted in increased premiums
for fluid milk. More local farm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

MarySville meets a strong Rich
wood team on the Monarchs'
home floor and eight county
teams clash in league games on
the Union County basketball
scene Friday night.
Marysville defeated the Tigers
1927 in their first meeting and
should figure to do as well this
time. Redwood has clearly prov
ed its superiority over the other
county teams with wins over
Broadway, Watkins, Union, and
Magnetic.