davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Larceny Charge
Dismissed Agoinst 2

Charges of grand larceny filed
against Junior Robinson and
Randall Cornelius by Matthew
Lyons have been dismissed.
Lyons charged that they took a
dog, a vacuum cleaner, and 5000
in cash from his home.
The charges were dismissed,
however, when the accused pair,
firmly maintained that Lyons
gave them the articles in ques-
ton. They added that they knew
of the money, but re-
turned the dog and sweeper, and,
according to Mr.. Cornelius, put
up the money out of their own
pockets to settle the affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
New Cor Damaged
In Crush With Truck

Z A l949 Oldsmobile driven by
Lee Dewitt, north of Marysville,
was damaged about the front
end but no one was injured
when a car and a semitruck
collided at the intersection of
Main and Fourth SITS.
Mr.. Dewitt was apparently una
BILE to stop on the slippery pave
ment when the light changed and
ran into the side of a Central
Motor Lines Truck from North
Carolina, driven by H. c. Green.
The truck was going south on
Main while the automobile was
on Fourth.
Constable George Singer in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Herbert F. Mouser to w. A. and
H. r. Jordon, 80 acres in York,
81.
Merit c. and Rosetta Stanton
to Homer r. and F. B. Hudson,
lots in Marysville, 81.
c. r. and F. E. Baker to Denvil
and S. M. Collins, SO acres in
Claibourne, 81.
Lewis f. and M. M. Ballard to
Raymond r. and D. f. Huey, lot
in Marysville, ST.
Gail S. and Ethyl Engle to
James M. and V. E. Baker, 87.55
acres in Jackson Township, 81.
John j. and Mary Steiner to
Francis and Mary Belt, | acre in
York Center, 81.
Harry c. Millington has re-
corded his discharge from the u.
S. Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

chine is carried from COW to cow,
On the Boerger farm the cows
are kept in what is called the
loafing barn.. The milking parlor
is placed next TO the loafing barn
and accommodates three cows at
a time.
The floor of the milking parlor
is about waist high to the operator
(see photo) which makes it easier
for him to attach the mixer to
the cow. With a two-unit electric
milking machine, two cows can
be MIXED while the third COW is
being cleaned and prepared for
milking.
The cows enter from the rear
of the stall and leave from the
front. According to Boerger, his
cows line up out in the loafing
barn at milking time and come
into the milking parlor in the
same order each time.
l. P. Blauser, agricultural ex-
tension specialist, Ohio State Uni
versity, says, "The electric milk
ing machine has proved its worth
as a time and labor saver on
many dairy farms. Where prop
erly cared for, it helps mater
tally in producing clean milk with
low bacteria count. Expert
ments show that an electric milker
because if the evenness of milk
ing, is conducive to greater milk
production and higher percent
age of butter fat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Revivals Planned

Marysville Friends Church will
hold revival services each even
ing March l8 through March q
with Robert Hess as the evange-
list. Mr.. Hess was a first Lieu
tenant in the Army Air Force
and is now a student at Ashbury
College.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Quits County Board

Charles f. Moran, Irwin, has
resigned his position on the Union
County Board of Education, after
having been a member since l948.
Mr.. Moran has been actively en-
gagged in school and community
affairs in Union and Champaign
Counties for the past go years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Millcreek Grange

Millcreek Grange will hold its
next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, March %. This will be
the quarterly birthday party
with pot luck supper at 1880. All
members are urged to attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
40 eft 8 Donates
SlOO to OSSO Fund

Donation of 500 was made
Tuesday evening by Union
County Voiture No. 857, 40 ct 8,
TO the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home, Xenia Most Vol
lures donated S25 to the OSSO
home, but several large contribu-
tions enabled the local post to
exceed this figure considerably.
The money is to be. used as a
student loan fund for residents
of the OSSO home who wish to
take more advanced schooling
Students who borrow from the
fund will pay it back upon COM
pletion of their advanced train
ing, so that it will be a perpetual
fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Home from Hospital

Mrs. Morris DeVore, and baby
were brought to their home near
Marysville Monday from White
Cross hospital by the William H.
Faulkner ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Mental Haspiial Patients

Fifty thousand patients are said
10 be discharged as cured each
year from mental hospitals in this
country
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Electrical Note

Do not kink electrical appliance
cords or bend them sharply when
you are storing the appliances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

See Galloway's ad in this is
sue for a real weekend special.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Laundering won't hurt it-not stareh-
Cd. less ironing to crack the fibsrs.
Launder II ever and over esein, you
will be esreeabIy surprised how Iens
you'll wear your wonderful new Won
Heusen Century.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Shure to Be Soloist
With Symphony in
Brahms Concerto

Leonard Shure, pianist, will b
the soloist in Brahms Concerto
No. /" with the National SYM
phony Orchestra Wednesday night
at $3.50 o'clock. Howard Mitchell
will be the conductor. The artist
lis a disciple Of Schnabel, whose
assistant he has been in Europe
for six years. He was the first
pianist to appear at the Berkshire
Music Festival and was presented
as guest artist by the Boston
Symphony both In Boston and
en- tour. At present he is head Of
the piano department Of the
Cleveland Institute Of Music.
Paul Creston's second symphony
will form a part of the orchestral
program. Dedicated to his friend
and family physician, DR.. william
Filler. the symphony was COM
pleted In 1914 and consists OF two
movements only. They are con-
ceived as an apotheosis Of the two
elements which form . part OF
all music. the song and the dance.
In addition to Weher's overture
to "Euryante," the orchestra viii
also play Ravel's ''valses Mobiles
ct Sentimentales," which has been
added recently to the orchestra's
repertoire.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Nelson Eddy Recital
Recalls Career of
Concert Baritone

Nelson Eddy will be presented
In song recital tomorrow in
Constitution Hall by the Hayes
Concert Bureau at $50 pm.
The famous baritone, starred IN
10 motion pictures, has lost none
of his popularity as a concert
singer. Since the day he won an
operate competition in Philadel-
phia, which led to his portrayal
of the role of Amonasro in aida" "
Mr.. Eddy has made many Nation
wide tours and has recorded more
than 100 sides for Columbia and
some 80 for Victor.
He began earning his liveli-
hood as a newspaper reporter.
copy reader and advertising writ
er in Philadelphia where he came
with his family at the age Of IA.
Between time. he took correspond
ence courses and learned operate
arias from recordings and tried
to sing.
Accompanied by Theodore Pax
son at the piano, Mr.. Eddy will
open his recital with a group OF
American folksongs, three Of
which were arranged by Mr..
Paxson, and close the program
with the latter's Laughing Song" p"
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Civic Orchestra since 1945, was
born in Amsterdam, Holland, but
became an American Citizen In
1921. Upon graduation from the
Peabody Conservatory of Music on
the violin and from the Catholic
University with a master Of music
degree, he made a study Of every
string and band instrument for
the purposes of conducting. He
was member Of the National
Symphony Orchestra for five years
and was affiliated with various
string quartet groups as violinist
and violist.
Mr.. Cherry specialized in viola
under Louis Bailly and Max Ara
nof at the Curtis Institute. He
has been connected with the Ma
tional Symphony for the past six
years and appeared in concerts
with resident artists. Com
plainte" and "Fados" by Frank
Lewis will be the second feature
of Tuesdays program, played by
the orchestra. Mr.. Lewis has
written many works for voices
and string groups, also an operet-
ia which was presented in Salt
Lake City. his native city. He
is member of the violin section
in the Civic. Orchestra and di-
rector Of q local male chorus.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Cello Recital Today
At Phillips Gallery

The Phillips Gallery will present
Phyllis Kraeuter, cellist. in recital
this afternoon at S o'clock. An
thony Kooiker will assist at the
piano. The artist represents the
eleventh generation of musicians
in her family and has captured
many honors since her debut at
the age of Z with a half-size cello
in her native city, Columbus, Ohio.
She won the Morris Loeb Prize,
the Schubert Memorial, the Wal
ter w. Naumburg Foundation
Prizes and others during and after
her student years at the Juilliard
School.
Norman Farrow. Canadian BARI
tone, with Dorothea Benin at the
piano, will give q song recital in
the Gallery tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock. He received highest
awards at several Canadian music
festivals and won a three-year fel-
lowship at the Juilliard Graduate
School, supplemented with post
graduate courses under other
teachers.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
TODAY.

soaa resss Arnston Academy q
Music. I Pm; sss.hoyen's, ..,vonnt MT
sar snem w.Emu.h fsmasen Mailied" sehns
F. 9efls No. %an1said s.S Haidsnroesiein" VAN
ssrsrs Nachslied. ais,sa op. onne %; No. si s.i
1 senKte aich Won oben," "Haidsn-
rocslein"; MacDowelrs 'Leichte Sill
r berwolken schweben";. Strauss, "Ge.
tgndsn": Welis sAnahEe0ns .,e,nS9' arss'"
"Trunken muessen vir ale sein."
PHYLLIS KRAEUTER, cello recital.
Philips Gallery. S pm; 1ach's
Grasieso' aL S BoeehsTini: erin "sonata .Sss,a IA
Aliesro. niss oe. eeaS".i 7o": pe5u.ssa "sons.s.
Faiia's "Jota"; Liadow's "Pliasks.S
LEWIS ATWATER.- organ recital. Mary
Apple, .contralto., assistins, Al Souls
9Psssran SnasSn Pm assss:
"Toesats psT TElsyszione'" =. "csD,5,ie: :a!,,I;:
Prelude. A Minor." dalupprs
Asassep AassaG ct MsrssaIes MasaIES @io Nj ssi
morirer Miss Apple.
EvENsoNG SERVICE, Temple Dunn.
director. Calvary Methodist Church,
& s,gg Pm. Gresshaninofi prosFsm; ~ ~.Sa;,,n;o 20
aSan! Sa Asae aonls ~ 'Besosssn son. Nans
pmlss,s sereease, N Mu..sss sae'' Mr. pann.
IRENE ROSENBERG, piano recital,
National Gallery Of Art; pm;
sfar1a'ts Minda, Msjs9 snis.s Minor nsisi5 ns5o
Brahms "Intermezzi, & nat Major,
B nat Minor, sharp Minor. op.
II, e Major, MAJ ,,,; Sp; 49, .sERnn.lpys .sEnalpsodys
Mas! siss: peIIo hIer's%i' yoio': Te sfes eass Yoans
MsseiaPa ss R.a.Iss 9sSqas:s a:s. .ss ssn5 a:It;
Joyeuse."
SEM SHusSG KSRf kytsS sXS daoss chsI.s
Dana geaschler. director, Barbara
tenor, Richard Rogers, baritone, solo
M;si tstsi Raeh's b. b. cantsts No. g. "Bide
TOMORROW.
NORMAN FARR0W, baritone, song re.
sss Do1. raiiDs sa from n'l1ssyd Hsnd.s ESQ RODE o
nds WSs 1ssa' b.n r:.ans Ss;ns 1T sIn Mssi
kant; schubsrt's 'Der Wanderer,"
Lied sinss schitIsr. e sn :. Die Pic 1do
from Meyerbeer's IL Africains":
"Air de simeon" from Dehpssy's
LEnfant Psod,isus' ;,.n. Hahn: s11.. "Duns ro,s
Pais 9s.sns asl Pa: aA!sss nass
du Roi Jean; Harrison.s "I Hear
an Army; Carpenter's The Green
River; Dougherty.s .'Declaretior Of
soas anasDisasnss.'ii Rs.an:''i drins'' An Old
constitution Hsii. s:s0 p'm. aShsf.
aeuGani YouG Love- - ..sloW sao 74',w e winds:
Tsa ,ss snh;s ssnus:ss. ssssH
Sf9fsnnisss; !sS MissIsr', sgss.r ssn sss.
s.,;.. ssn wSlfs e ..D De5 Htssntans:; ,4ass fs
Mseasrs MSnssnss Mssasnsss;n' Msissnss. .'nssissss::
d'Indy's ,Ls Cheysuehse du cid,",:
essnasnin%Snn: Gssnl.s %n.n n.T. rsopnss; sSas n;
sonssS; Gaion,s MAN '.ells M.ris";
Rachmanino6's prelude. a nat. op.
ss sis.u. Nj ! ss., q! ':,s IS. NO rsse'- e.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHEsTRA,
borhood Concert. Western Hish
sshsSl aslsssin. Pm n,dsu1nsl 1ssssur'' slssss nse
Dream: Two movements. Tschaik0w-
sky's "Symphony No. e.; Barher's
from the Vienna woody; Prelude.
Wagner's IDLE Meistersingef."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sY1pHoNETTE,
Franklin b. Charles, conductor,
Stanley Hail, $50 Pm.
WASHINGTON CIVIC 0RCMEsTHA,
Hendrix Essefs, conductor, Nj.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Music News
New Book on Poderewski Reveals
Both the Artist and Statesman
By Alice Eversmon

The release of Aniela Strakacz'
"Paderewski as I Knew Him
(Rutgers University Press; So
adds considerable interest to this
year when the world is honoring
two other great men, Chopin and
Goethe.
The similarity to those anniver-
sary commemorations is that
Paderewski's birthday was NO
vember 6, but in the year 1860. A
rounded date would have been
possible had the book been issued
next year. But it was not the
authors intention to emphasize
any special period of time and it
may have been coincidence that
the book appeared the day after
Paderewski's 89th birth date.
In this story, Nine. Strakacz re-
veals the artist and statesman as
she knew him during the final %
years of his life. 1t is not a biog-
raphy, but an account Of the daily
happenings in which Paderewski
had a part as Nine. Strakocz
wrote them down in her diary. AS
wife of his private secretary, she
was a member of his household
and besides the interesting side
lights on the artist himself, his
friends and family come under her
keen appraisal. Her feeling that
much would be written about
Paderewski's public careers in
music and in politics, but little OF
an intimate nature, motivated her
in giving out her private notes
and that without any attempt to
put them in literary dress.
|, Close to POland's Heart.
When Nine. Strakocz was a
child, a fortune teller told her !:
"You will be close to the heart OF
Poland and the man you are
going to marry will be an ambas-
sador. Not an ordinary an1bassa-
dor-he will be an ambassador OF
Polish souls. You will spend your
whole life travelling. You will
hardly ever unpack your trunks. "
From the day of her marriage,
which Paderewski attended, she
knew she was "close to the heart
Of Poland"
For she was drawn into the pub
lie activities of the man who at
that time was President of Poland.
The reverence in which he was
held by his countrymen, the es-
TEEN accorded him by renowned
personages the world over and the
peoples trust in his Judgment
were rendered him to a degree en-
joyed by no other artist and by
few statesmen.
The book begins with the time
preceding his resignation as
President and his retirement to
his estate. Riond Bosom, IN
Switzerland. The many incidents
that caused rejoicing or dismay
to those close to him, domestic
Evening star., 1949-11-13

difficulties, visits of friends or
notables, or a conversation at
dinner or during a bridge game.
makes the reader share In the
very colorful existence Of the
great man.
Poured Out His Life for Land.
AS fascinating as are these pic
lures of Paderewski at home, the
most impressive idea of him ap-
pears in the part dealing with
the last war. 1t has more than
ordinary significance at this time.
Inclined as this country Is to
forgive artists who prospered un-
der false ideologies, the story Of
PadereWski's answering loyalty
to his heritage, his insistence on
upholding the highest principles,
prove that bowling to the will Of
conquerors is not necessary. He
stood as a rock amidst his en-
slaved people. He reminded them
constantly of what patriotism
means and spent his fortune Law
ishly to help them. The sorrow
and worry that plagued him daily
during the war is told with loving
sympathy.
His pathetic return to the
United States. where he was to
end his days, seems an incredible
finish to a glorious life. About
two years previously, his career
as pianist concluded when q heart
attack necessitated the cancelling
of his Madison Square Garden
concert. Though old and en-
feebled, the spirit of Paderewsh
was not dimmed and as long aS
his strength lasted he worked for
Poland. He had been the idol
of the music world for years and
afterwards took his place among
the great statesmen Of the period.
His entire life was q fabulous
story of success and adulation.
Yet the quality Of the man. his
erudition and wide interests are
not so generally known. He con-
stantly surprised even those near
to him such as the discourse he
gave one day on sea life. His
vast fortune was dissipated for
his country's needs and in an ef-
fort to recoup, Paderewski,
though well along in years and
i'll, consented to taking part in .
film and to giving concerts when
he had to lean on a cane to walk.
Nine. Strakocz' story is engross-
ing. It comes at time when 1t
is well to remember that there
lived men who, while being ar
lists, were also possessors Of .
lofty, humanitarian spirit. Pader-
ewski is just a name now to al
but those who heard him In his
heyday. but what he represented
as a force for bringing diverse
people together will not be for
gotten.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Ensemble to Offer
Armstrong PROGRAM

The Phi Sigma Chapter Of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will
present the One World Ensemble
under the sponsorship of the
Armstrong Alumni Association in
a program Friday in the Arm
strong Auditorium at 8:15 pm.
The ensemble consists of Dalisay
Aldaba, Filipino soprano. Eliza
beth Dunning, Dutch-Scottish
contrano; Laurence Watson. Negro
tenor, and Burton Cornwall. Eng
lish-American basso-cantante.
The concert will be for the bene-
fit of Sigma's scholarship fund,
three awards being given yearly
to high school seniors to continue
formal training on q college level.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
@|25H&zE

Victor Herbert's 1.-THE Red Mill"
will be presented by students of
the music department Of Wood
row Wilson High School on
Thursday and Friday at 8 pm.
Gladys Sanders is the stage direc-
tor, Hendrix Essers will conduct
the school orchestra.
The Alexandria Music Club,
member of the Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, Is giving program this
afternoon at 4 pm. at the YWCA.
602 Cameron street. Early English
music is the subject of Jean Rich
ardson's lecture, illustrated by
piano, violin, vocal solos and
madrigals. Those taking part are
Charlotte Munson. pianist, Flor
ence Frank, violinist, Frances
Gooding, vocalist, and madrigal
group of singers consisting of Ma
rion Mortimer, Clova Demaine and
Florence Frank.
Marie Seuel- Hoist, teacher of
piano at the Columbia School Of
Music, has become affiliated as a
regular contributor with the
Pianist, q monthly musical maga-
zine. Her first article, What
About Form in Music" appeared
in the July issue. The publication
is sponsored by the international
Piano Teachers Association.
The bicentenary Of Goethe's
birth will be commemorated by a
program this afternoon at 4
o'clock given by Richardson Dou-
gall. baritone, with Angelo Eagon
at the piano at the Arlington
Academy of Music. Musical set
ting to the poets poems by Bee
thoven, Schubert, Franz, Brahms,
MacDowell, Strauss and Wolf will
be sung, allowing comparison
between the music of one or the
other composer fitted to the same
text.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present its first program of
the season Friday at 1880 am.
in Barker Hall, YWCA. Ellinor
Benedict, cellist: Alice Imamoto,
pianist, and Marguerite Egeler,
soprano. will participate. The lat
ter will sing two songs by Jean
Appel. resident composer. A flute
obligato will be played by Rose
Emma Nelson. Dorothy Gull is
the accompanist.
The local chapter Of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
will hold its first senior group
recital Saturday at the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV, at
$3.50 pm. The clubs participating
will be represented by the follow
ing: Betty Hall, Mary Kennedy.
Alice Nagel, w. Hoyt, Mildred
Weatherspoon, Elizabeth Kilgore,
Emmett w. Williams, Violet
Breeding.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
New York Pianist
At National Gallery

Irene Rosenberg, young Amer
ican pianist OF, New York, will be
presented tonight at 8 o'clock In
the National Gallery in recital.
she has recently returned from
her first European concert tour
Miss Rosenberg made her New
York debut in Town Hall at the
age Of II. Five years Of study
followed before she was heard
again and acknowledged a mature
artist. To her program of familiar
numbers tonight she added Nor
man Dello Joio's ITO a Young Mu-
sician," which will receive its local
premfere,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Stamp News
By jones Waldo Fowcett

Rainier, Rockville, Silver Spring
and Upper Marlboro, Md; Alex
andria, Arlington, Charlottesville.
Danville, Fairfax, Falls Church.
Lynchburg. Newport News. Nor
folk, Petersburg, Portsmouth.
Richmond and Vienna. Va; VIII
mington, Del: Bluefield, Charles
ton, Clarksburg, Huntington, Nor
gantown and Wheeling, w. Va;
Allentown. Altoona. Chambersburg,
Chester, Easton, Greenville, Har-
risburg, Hazleton. Johnstown,
Meadville. McKeesport. New Ken
sington, Norristown, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Pittston, Scranton,
Sharon, Wi1kes-Barre, York and
New Castle, Pa. Send self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope with re-
quests to postmasters of places
listed.
Norway's Universal Postal Union
commemorative are modernistic
in character. Values and cofors
are 10-ore, green and gray: 25-
ore, pink, and 40-ore, blue.
About 40 mint blocks Of Colom-
bian Exposition commemorative
and many other valuable stamps
were stolen from the Webster
knight collection in the library
of Brown University at Provi-
dence, r. l., October is. The
thieves broke open two glass and
metal cases to take the prize
pieces of the property. Collectors
and dealers everywhere should be
on the watch for these specimens.
They may be offered for sale in
Europe in block-form or broker
up and offered in America as
singles.
A stamp in memory of Clara
Louise Mass, Spanish american
war nurse, who gave her life in
the campaign against yellow fever,
has been authorized by Congress
and may be issued on August "a,
1851. the 50th anniversary of her
death. Meanwhile her portrait
appears on the Christmas Seals
sponsored by the. Lutheran Memo
rial Hospital Association, IS Wat
son avenue, East Orange N. j.,
available at 81 a sheet Of 100.
| The annual National Tubercu-
losis Association Christmas Seal
will go on sale November 81. II
shows a modernistic blue and
| W h tie dove
Evening star., 1949-11-13

t or u m. One
of the features
will be the per-
for m a n ce Of
Mozart's Sym
phonie Concer-
tante" for vio-
lin and viola by
Mr.. Essers, vio-
linist, and Abe
c h erry, first
S t a n d violist
in the National
Symphony Or
chestra.
Mr.. E S S e r S,
who led the
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Actress Afloat
by the Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Barbara Bates Is one actress
who takes seriously her ability to
afford . yacht. She owns q 81
foot yawl, the Bayadere, q mahog-
any, teakwood and rosewood job
that cost $45, 900 when new. Bar
bara says she paid only . frac-
ton of that.
Her studio ordered her to install
a radio telephone so that execu-
tives can keep in touch with her
during filming Of Cheaper by the
Dozen"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Essers and Cherry
In Orchestra Work

The Washington Civic Orches-
ira, Hendrix Essers, conductor, will
give it's fall concert Tuesday at
$3.50 o'clock in the Roosevelt Audi