davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
$4,000 Damages
Sought in Action

Gotlieb Feucht and his son
Robert, of near Marysville have
brought separate actions against
Raymond Shick, of Kenton, for
the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Feucht charges that, or
! Aug. Is, 1949, on the Columbus
rd. near Marysville, Mr.. Shick
ian his 1949 Chrysler into the
back of the tractor-pulled trailer
bn which Mr.. Feucht was riding.
Mr.. Feucht says that he was
brown to the pavement and that
e suffered the following injur-
es: broken back that makes ii
ecessary for him to wear cast,
hernia, numerous internal in
rries, his thumb and elbow cut
the extent that they are no
niger usuable, many other cuts,
ruises, and shock.
He adds that he has paid doctor
nd hospital bills in the amount
$1,000 and that he will be un-
pie to work for the rest of his
e. He asks $4,000 damages.
His son, Robert, who was driv-
the tractor, was thrown
sainst the steering wheel and
eceived injuries on his back and
tight side and asks $4,000 dam
|ges. Clifton l.. Caryl is the at
lorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
90 Degrees on Oct. 9 Second Highest
For October Since Records Kept Here

October had the distinction of
having the second highest tenn
perature record in that month
since 1917, first year of which re-
cords are available, according to
Russell S. Banks, local observer
for the United States Weather
Bureau.
The maximum of 80 degrees
was reached on Oct. 8 while the
minimum of % was recorded on
the 9th. There was total of
eight clear days, rather high for
October.
Only 1.67 inches of rain fell,
almost an inch below the average
for the last 33 years. Heaviest
rainfall on any one day was on
Oct. Is, when AS inches was re-
corded.
Rainfall for each of the eight
days is as follows: Oct 3, .08;
Oct. 6, Is; Oct II, 40; Oct. 13,
.08; Oct. 18, AS; Oct. Il, .03; Oct.
%, 40; Oct. 81, 08.
High low R. F. M. Min. M. Max.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Schoolhouse, Nov. 81; Union
Township-Nov. 81 at Township
House; Washington Township
Nov. l6 at Township House; York
Township-Nov. 20, York Town
ship House.
There will be much work to
do and many important decisions
to be made during the year so
it is important that all eligible
voters come out and help to Sc
lect the men in their community
that are most able and willing
to carry out this work.
Delegates elected at these
meetings will meet in the county
office on Dec. 3 to elect the Coun-
ty Committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Thursday Ldmb Pool
Among Best to Dote

The seventh Union County
Lamb Pool was held Thursday,
with 408 lambs being consigned
through the pool. Prices were
somewhat lower due to strikes.
Double blue lambs sold for S25;
blue for S24; red for S23; and
yellow for so.
Sheep breeders are cautioned
against holding their lambs too
long. Twenty-three lambs in this
pool were Disseminated against
in price due to their being too
heavy. Lambs weighing over 100
pounds will not receive the top
price in the pool.
One hundred and twenty-five
were in the blue grade and "a
were placed in the red grade
making this one of the best pools
in respect to quality in Marys-
vile this fall. The next pool will
be hAld Friday, Nov. 25 the day
after Thanksgiving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Commerce Group
Names Directors

Fifteen MarySville business
men were elected to the board
of directors of the Marysville
Chamber of Commerce at the or
ganization meeting held in the
Dinner Bell Restaurant Thursday
night.
Five of the directors were
elected for three years, five for
two years, and the remaining
five for one year. After this five
will be elected each year to fill
the places of the five whose
terms expire.
Elected for three years were:
Edgar Conrad, r. w. Bigler, Lee
wilkins, Dean Carey, and Charles
Mills. Two years: William AS
man, Fred Galloway, Arthur
Galloway, William Hopes, and
Tom Navin. One year: Russell
Banks, George Carney, Chris
Boerger, Paul Kull, and Robert
Orahood.
This board will select the
president, secretary, and treasur-
er of the Chamber of Commerce
from among themselves.
The group also voted to affili-
ate themselves with the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce. The fee
for this connection is S5 and it
will establoish the Marysville
group as a Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the
statewide group.
The date for the next meeting
has not beer set.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Although no one was injured
considerable damage was done to
approximately a dozen railroad
cars and a good deal of track was
torn up when a hot box on car
in the middle of a freight train
caused it to derail at the Chilli
cothe st. crossing in Plain City,
at 1885 "a. m. today.
According to witnesses, the
track was torn up for consider
able distance back to the Gay st.
crossing although it was still op-
en- to traffic. The Chillicothe st.
crossing was completely blocked.
At least five gondolas and six
box cars were derailed from the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Freiuht Trui11 is DerQiled
At Plain City,; None Hurt

middle of the train which was
travelling at a high rate of speed
when the accident happened.
Neither the front nor the rear
cars were derailed.
A lot of coal and some mer-
chandise was scattered along the
track, although most of the
freight, including a load of new
farm tractors, escaped damage.
The train was headed toward
Columbus on the Pennsylvania
tracks at the time. The first de-
rallied car was about so feet east
of the Chillicothe st. crossing.
An example of the narrowness
of the escape from injury in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Score is 4l-l8 As Locals
Come from Behind
For Fourth Game
Satisfies on Gamo

Marysville's Monarchs spotted
Delaware IL points in the first
period and came back to take a
4l-l8 victory and complete their
first undefeated season in %
years here Friday night.
The Delaware team struck
hard and quick as did several
other Monarch opponents this
year but like all the rest they
wilted in the face of blistering
second half attack. This time it
was quarterback Bill Worthing-
ton and his passing who spanked
the Monarch victory. Bud Hoff-
man also accounted for 158 yards
rushing to bring his total to 872
for the year.
Delaware used a 5-4-2 defense
throughout the game to halt the
Marysville running attack and
Worthington completed eight out
of ii pass attempts against it. 1t
was his passing that kept Marys-
vile in the game in the early
moments.
Delaware outgained the locals
on the ground as they rolled up
3O4 yards rushing to Marysville's
273. Marysville's passing attack
accounted for TIA yards compar-
ed with the visitors 56 yards.
Marysville made II first downs
to Delaware's IL.
Real Team Victory
1t was as much a team victory
as any of the season as four diff
ferent backs and two ends took
part in the scoring.
1t marked the third time this
year that Marysville has come
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
AAA Election Scheduled this Month
Dotes Places Chosen for Townships

Annual elections for Union
County Production and Marketing
Administration formerly AAA)
community committeeman to ad-
minister the 1850 farm programs
will be held in a series of eve
ming meetings during the per-
iod of Nov. l6 to Nov. 20 in
elusive.
The following is a list of the
dates and places these elections
will be held:
Allen Township-Nov. % at
Township House;
Claibourne Township-Nov. 26
at Battles Implement Co., Rich
wood;
Darby Township-Nov. 20 at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

wreck was the fact that a coal
car which left the track went
through the front of a house near
the tracks while the occupants
were in the kitchen. According
to a witness, the house was about
35 feet from the track.
Another engine was in the
Plain City depot at the time of
the crash and it pulled the un-
damaged cars on the rear of the
train away. Railway traffic on
that main line will be re-routed
around the spot of this wreck un-
til the cars and other debris can
be cleared away.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Township House, Unionville Cen
ter;
Dover Township = Nov. 20;
Township House,;
Jackson-Nov. % at Essex
Township House;
Jerome Township-Nov. II at
New California Schoolhouse;
Leesburg Township-Nov. % at
Pharisburg Schoolhouse;
Liberty Township-Nov. %,
Liberty Township House at Ray
mond; Millcreek Township-Nov.
81 at Township House; Paris
Township-Nov. % at County
Office:
Taylor Township-at Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Monurchs Complete
9-Gome Schedule
Without Single Loss

Under the direction of Coach
Paul Wenzel, Marysville's 1949
edition of the 1927 champs went
through this tough nine game
slate without a defeat:
Marysville "a, Mechanicsburg 6.
Marysville 0, Worthington 0.
MarySville II, Bellefontaine z.
Marysville 26, Redwood 13.
Marysville IA, London 13.
Marysville IL, Marion st. Mary
6.
Marysville 26, Westerville "a.
Marysville %, Carey 20.
Marysville Al, Delaware 18.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Marysville's Fire Department
was called out to township fire
'on the Henry Handel farm on
the Waldo road at 10:45 p. m.
Thursday. The blaze was a grass
fire of undetermined origin and
was put out without damage. The
fire truck was back in at mid
night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

sure proud of EN-"
They just wouldn't be beat,
the Coach added.
An undefeated season was as
far from Coach WenzePs eXpecta-
tions last September as it was
anyone else.
IF certain boys could come
through, l figured maybe we
could win the Mid State cham
pionship," he recalls. "In every
instance where boy was need
ed and called upon, he came
through beyond my fondest
hopes, and that's what did it
that and the splendid perform
anceS Of the regulars from last
year"
Certain Boys
Those certain boys" WenZel
was hoping to come through be-
fore the season started were the
ones he had tentatively chosen
to take the places of l948 seniors
who graduated last June.
They were John Easton, Philip
Erich, Jim WOodson, Eddie Low
and Dave Dayton, all with little
or no experience. The way they
came through all season long
was a pleasure to behold.
But there were others, too.
Such boys as Johnny Evans,
whose long runs for touchdowns
and brilliant open-field running
were sensations all season long;
Smedley Hendricks, who filled
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
VFW to Meet

The regular meeting of Mack
Winget Post 1916 v. F. w. will be
held at 8 p. m. ednesday in V. F.
! w. hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Beautiful dress shoes $3.95 to
$5.45 in Galloway Shoe News
today.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Washable Belts
Are Important

Probably one of the greatest
problems of our dry cleaning and
consumers is what to do with the
belt that ready-to-wear people have
put on their clothing, states Helen
Church, clothing specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
Due to the efforts of the Ma
tional Institute of Cleaning and
Dyeing, the Belt Association, and
the National Reail Dry Goods AS
sociation, manufacturers are now
making cleanable, washable belts
for ready-to-wear.
Often these good things are
dropped by manufacturers because
the consumer doesn't bother about
asking for them and insisting upon
certain standards. Many washable
cotton chambray dress belts will
be found on our markets this season
with backing that is not washable,
so be sure you check.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

rates. An FILA. mortgage loan
does not come due in lump sum
that is difficult or impossible to
meet. Instead, the loan is repaid in
equal monthly installments over a
period of from Is to 80 years. Each
monthly installment reduces the
principal of the loan and also in
cludes interest, taxes, and mortgage
insurance.
The chief features of the FILA.
plan are:
1. Lower financing charges.
2. Long term loans extending
over a period of years.
3. Advance by the lender up to
80, 80, or 95 percent of the total
value of the property.
4. Repayment in equal monthly
installments, about like rent.
5. Inclusion of taxes, interest, and
insurance in monthly payments.
6. Elimination of second mort
cages and of the need for periodic
financing which is added expense.
7. Improvement of housing STAN
dards and conditions.
Continued Next Week)
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.>
Hello there, here and everywhere.
The weather has sure changed
hasn't it in the past few nights.
I am told this is the coolest weather
the valley has had in forty years,
forty years ago hmm! / wonder if
they kept records of the weather
as they do today. really can't
remember. Sam Green of the Klu
Klux Klan fell dead the other day.
I am sure many are glad, those
who used to say about him, ILL
be glad when you are dead, you
rascal you." AS I understand the
Organization will not die because
there are many already vieing for
his office.
Did you see the picture, "The
Home of the Brave" it was very
fine movie in many respects. 1t
shows how the medium of the film
can be used effectively to combat
prejudice and injustice to we as
Negroes. Maybe we should be glad
of the opportunity to have seen the
picture. Just recently I read where
it and one of the other movies
of that type had been barred from
showing in one of the cities in the
South. I guess many of us feel as
the star did. We are still rated as
second class citizens. Regardless
how we feel about it. would have
liked to sit on the main floor, but
instead I was told to go to the
roost to the right. I wanted to see
the picture, had no alternative.
Let us hope and dream that some
day we will be considered as first
rate Americans all over America.
Some dreams do come tru e.
Wouldn't you just enjoy seeing a
picture of George Raft making
love to Lena Horne or some other
beautiful brown cookie, and that
handsome hunk of James Edwards
the star of the Home of the Brave"
making love to B city Cradle? :?
Whoope what am I saying? Now
wouldn't that be something?
The person who doesn't dream,
doesn't wish, doesn't hold his hopes
beyond what he can reach, isn't
going to move forward very far.
There must be dreams, hopes, plans
and purposes before reality. Don't
give up your dreams, if you don't
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Let's Talk Housing
By j. s. Jones

The recent housing legislation
passed by Congress is designed to
furnish decent housing for low in
come groups, of which, Negroes
represent the largest majority. 1t
is indeed another forward step
toward eliminating slum areas, of
which Phoenix possesses in a large
measure. When the problem is ex-
amined carefully, we find that
slums breeds crime, juvenile de-
linquency and untold filth and dis
ease.
Even though there has been a
great howl against Federal Housing
by big real estate interests, claim
ing public housing to be socialism,
communism, and other isms, we
cannot help but view with disgust
some of the housing that is pro-
vided by these same interests for
minority groups. If private in
terest is not able, or fair enough
with their fellow citizens to pro-
vide housing for underprivileged
families.
Anyone who is interested in find
ing out the condition of Substandard
housing, will only have to go down
a few alleys in Phoenix, and be-
hind a few houses, and you will
find some deplorable conditions
with extortious rent being charged
for a one-room shanty.
It is encouraging to see many OF
our citizens moving out of such low
standards of living and buying
homes in high class neighborhoods.
This movement is certainly going
to have it's influence toward better
housing and home ownership.
However, it is very important
that careful study should be given
before attempting to buy or build
a home. Home ownership may be
a safe and satisfactory investment,
or it may be hazardous under
taking. The purchase of a home is
usually the largest financial under
taking the average may have dur
ing life time; and no family can
afford to experiment. Reviewing all
circumstances carefully before de-
Gliding to build or buy home. In
vestigate the FILA. plan of home
financing
Under the FILA. plan, the Fed
eral Housing Administration in
sures mortgage loans made by
banks, savings and loan asSocia-
tions, mortgage companies, and
other approved lending institutions.
This protection enables the lending
institution to make insured loans
on desirable terms with a small
down payment and low interest
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
New Courses At
Arizona State College

Students will major in Journal
ism, speech and dramatics for the
first time this year at Arizona State
College, Tempe.
Degrees in those fields were au-
thorized by the state Board of Re-
gents, and many new courses have
been prepared for the opening term,
according to DR.. Grady Gammage,
college president
The state school opens its campus
for registration on Monday, Sep
tember IL, to an estimated 1000
students.
Freshmen will arrive that day for
a complete week of social events,
adviSement and orientation. Sopho-
mores, Juniors, seniors and gradu-
ate students are expected at Tempe,
September 13.
In addition to the new depart
ments, more than IS courses are
being added to Arizona States aca-
demic slate, according to the col
lege president.
Journalism students, for instance,
will have former journalism de-
partment head at the University of
Southern California as a new pro-
fessor.
In the field of journalism eleven
courses will be available, and a
similar offering in the other new
fields. The industrial arts and busi-
ness administration departments
will add IA new courses each, thus
ranking with similar departments
in the largest schools of the ma
ton.
Other departments adding new
courses, and the number added, in
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
get to realize them maybe your
children or their children will.
Every home which has been bought
or built has been a dream of some
ones. Everything that is construc-
tive is or was someone's dream. Our
fore-parents who were slave S
dreamed of the day when we would
be free, even if they didn't live to
realize their dream, they hoped and
prayed for that day to come. Free
DOM" Bye now, so long, til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
!|!|g
Well Folks

Well Folks
Laziness is poor excuse, but
that and fOrgetfulness are my only
excuses for missing you last week.
Neither one any good.
Maybe was upset about
the mixup we had on our baseball
schedules. Not being able to get
the Municipal Stadium for Sunday,
August Ia for our game with the
Thunderbirds, threw me way off.
Since then we have made another
bObble the same way. Next time
before / blow my horn about some
game that we are going to play in
the stadium Pm going to double
check every way possible before
let out single peep. / do know
that we have q game scheduled
with the Glendale Greys in East
Lake Park at $3.50 Sunday after
noon. Let's get out there and whOOp
and holler. That must do lot Of
good because the fans that went
up to Ray-Sonore last Sunday
helped the team bring back an easy
8 to victory. And that team is
no push over.
Lest your forget haven't men,
toned much of anything, but base
bail for the last several weeks now.
We here at Reddy's Corner are
still in the beverage business. This
time as a special, we have a good
Eastern Beer at TWO BITS (25
cents) A FULL QUART. Some of
our most discriminating customers
are buying it by the cast, so it
must be good.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Local 112, Plasters, has won an
increase of so cents an hour in a
contract with the Contracting
Plasterers Association of Alameda
and Contra Costa Counties, Cali
fornia.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

clude: educa tion, two; library
sicence, two; art and music, one
each; English, IL; physical educa-
ton, nine; psychology, six; sicence,
five; social studies, two; and mathe-
matics, two.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

The temperature in Siberia falls
even lower than it does at the
North Pole, reveals The World
Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Gasoline can be saved by keeping
the air cleaner of farm machines
in clean condition.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
Sharecropper
Forced 10 Flee
After Producing
80 Acre Cotton
Crop

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 20 (DSM
The first story of the 1949 cot
ton harvesting season, of a num-
Der of stories heard here annual
ly during this period, stories that
point up the worst evil of the
sharecropper system as operated
In the fabulous cotton county, of
the Mississippi Delta; a system
which, where honestly operated
has given economic independence
to countless thrifty Negro famili
les where no other opportunity
existed, was told here last week.
According to reports reaching
the Jackson Advocate, Jesse Byrd,
a sharecropper, told the local of
flee of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation here last week that
his wife and nine children are
being held on a cotton plantation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

0oo1 IN
~ Asnt3S eeod ash. Be sa.s mat,
Fish eysa are bright and buletns:
gus are bright red: Aesh h arm
anc shows no imprint when handled.
scales adhere tightly to the skin sn1
40 alfrre In present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
Miss. Baptist
Seminary An
nounce New
Divisions For Year

The Mississippi Baptist semin.
airy will open Tuesday, Oct. II
with the following new divisions
1t was announced this week by
its president. DR.. H. L. Lang.
!. Sacred music with piano. or.
gan and voice, with special EN-.
phasis on piano lessons In the
day for children.
2. Night school: Excellerated
courses in elementary and adult
education leading to graduation
The Seminary's new home a,
$40 North Parish Street. having
been remodeled will be formally
opened to the public and dedicated
in one hour service from five
to six o'clock on the afternoon
OF Tuesday, October 18th.
Registration for all divisions
Will begin Monday, Oct. 3rd, thru
Friday, Oct. tn. For Night School
Division, Tuesday Oct. 4, thru
Thursday, Oct six from Z to 9
O'Clock each night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

csps Rstteras. North Carolina. 4
ne southernmost range Of many
North Atlantic ash: the northern
most range of many South Atlantis
ash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

The Apalachicola lawmakel
said all his charges could be
backed by affidavits.
Evidence was secured by ties.
timony, affidavits and audit which
substantiated charges that w. H
Crap, Jr., was immoral and sci
a bad example before the stud.
ents", Patton declared.
Gray resigned in July after q
lengthy closed session OF the ca.
binet and the state Board of Con
troll. Gray said he left the col.
lege to reduce growing faction
alism" and declared he was moi
guilty "of any misconduct Of dis
honesty.
In Philadelphia, DR.. Gray SAID
he could make no reply to the
charges at present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

After being Numbered. perman ma.
aniah glaxed chiat1 dresses. draper.
lea, alp covers and the Ike should
be ironed On DE right side -
airing csst the hs<as.