davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS
ON OPENING NEW SHOP

Eunice Schalip entertained a
group of friends from Marion and
Marysville Sunday in honor of
the opening of her new beauty
shop, The Style Beauty Salon.
Present at the party were:
Bessie Russell, Henrietta Geer,
Martha Thimas, Kenneth Schel-
ling, Mable Black, and Joan Mill
er, all of Marion, and Becky Bor-
don, Lee Schalip, Jim Whiteside,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polling and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schalip, Roberta and Eileen
Schalip, and Dwight Schalip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05


Florence Lentz had as their guest
over the week end, Mr.. Frederick
Lentz, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Wagner
and son, Byron, of Shelby, were
guests Sunday of the formers
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Wagner and daughter,
Marsha, of Buckeye st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giehl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spur, all of Colum-
bus, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Hatton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Coleman,
daughters, Suzanne, and Nancy,
and son, John, returned home
Friday evening after a months
tour through the west, visiting
important scenic spots en- route
and on the return trip, they were
guests of Mrs. Coleman's sisters
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Copter, and son, Bobby, in Pase-
dena, Calf, and visited her uncle,
Rev. Leonard Cartner and wife,
in Glover, Iowa, and their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gartner, of Titonka, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox and
daughter, Susan Lee, of w. Fourth
ST., had for their guests Monday,
Mr.. and Mrsr, William and daugh-
ter, Susan, of Columbus.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
William Miefert and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Youngblood on N. Court
st. Sunday and Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Brunsman,
daughters, Marlene and Joan, son,
Jimmy, Miss Betty Ebbers, and
Mrs. E. E. Robins, all from Gin
cinnati. Additional guests for
Sunday dinner and afternoon
were Mr.. Leo Youngblood and
children, Jean, Melvin and Ar
lene, of Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Squirting
and son, Bruce, of Kenton, were
guests for the weekend of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Squirting and son, Jim, of
Second st.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl B. Alexander
had as their guests over the week
end, the latter'S sister in-law,
Mrs. M. D. Marshall, of Newark.
Additional guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haddox
and two sons, Tom and Joe, of
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Digiandom-
enico, of w. Seventh ST., had the
formers brother and sister and
their families as guests for the
extended weekend They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo DiGiandoneni-
CO, children, Nicky and Mary
Anne, and Mrs. Cecilia Spino,
sons, Anthony and Sammy, all of
Cleveland. Mrs. DiGiandomenico's
mother, Mrs. Charles Capivvi, of
Sandusky, is spending this week
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Zaugg, of
Canton, spent the holiday week
end in Marysville, the guests of
their son and daughter -in-law,
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Zaugg, at their
home on N. Maple st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton
spent Monday at Lakeside, COM
bining business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop ac-
companied their daughter, Nam
cianna, to Miami University, to-
day, where she is entered in the
summer school. Miss Bishop visit
ed her parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Price, of
Columbus, were guests for the
weekend of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Noble, of
w. Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
PAGE 7,aAl>h

English Lutheran church Club,
Thursday evening at $50 for a
picnic supper. Members are to
include table service with their
covered dish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
TRINITY LUTHERAN
MISSIONARY

Trinity Lutheran Missionary
groups will meet Thursday after
noon at two, and in the evening
at 7:45 in the Parish House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
COUNCIL NUMBER 8

Advisory Council number 8
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blu
menschein, near Watkins for a
pot luck dinner, and the regular
program. The meeting opened
with prayer, and roll call re-
sponses were the naming of pests
and their control.
Mr.. Henry HANDEL led interest
ing discussions on the following
topics: "Brannon Proposed Farm
Program; IN. T. E. A. and Co
Operative; Race Prejudice; ;
Farming in the Atomic Age"
The next meeting will be August
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mack.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rausch, sons, Jimmy
and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mack, son, Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gamble, daughter, Joan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hites, son,
David, Daughter, Sandra, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Parmenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Handel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blumenschein and son, Ned.
IL IL IL
ERNEST WELD BIBLE CLASS
Mrs. B. o. Skinner Hospitality
entertained the Ernest Weld
Bible Class at a picnic dinner,
Friday noon, July / at her home
on the Watkins rd. Following the
dinner, officers were elected as
follows:
President, Mrs. Archie Spurl-
ing; vice president, Mrs. James
Coe; secretary, Miss Alice Kolle-
frath; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Cab
riel. After the business was
completed, a program and social
time was enjoyed by Mrs. w. E.
Hall, Mrs. Russell Noble, Mrs. S.
c. Doherty, Mrs. Louis p. Rausch,
Miss Alice Kollefrath, Mrs. Omer
Elbin, Mrs. John DeVoss, Mrs.
James Coe, Mrs. William Snod-
grass, Mrs. Ivan Beck, Mrs. Fred
Gabriel, Mrs. w. l.. Huffman and
the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
Sy9gS5 q Ell s -
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

the former is director of Youth
Fellowship of the Congregational
church, and Mrs. Snyder is coun-
selor. During their absence, Rev.
Snyder's mother, Mrs. B. H. Sny-
der and daughter, Miss Mary
Jane, of Fairport Harbour, are at
the parsonage, with Nanette and
Teddy Snyder.
Mrs. Dorothy Davidson and
Mrs. Harry Robinson returned
home Monday after a 10 days
motor trip in the East. They
visited Atlantic City, New York
City, and other points of interest.
They were accompanied home by
the formers son and daughter in
law, First Sergent and Mrs. Carl
M. Davidson, and son, David Joe,
who will remain for a visit for a
few days. Sgt. Davidson, who has
been stationed at Mcclure Field,
Ft. Dix, N. j., will be transferred
to Shreveport, La, when his leave
expires.
Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer and
Miss Judy Boster, of w. Sixth
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Hegenderfer, of Columbus, vaca-
toned over the long weekend in
northern Michigan and Canada.
Mrs. Lawrence harrington, of
near West Mansfield, is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roley
and sons, Jimmy and Freddy, and
Malcolm Roley, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ro-
ley and son, Robert, on the Mil
ford rd.
Mrs. Lawrence harrington and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Mildred
harrington, and Mrs. Ralph Reed
spent Sunday in Columbus. They
called on their cousin, Mrs. Mary
Murfield, and were picnic supper
guests of their brother-in-law,
Mr.. Edwin Young.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson
and daughter, Kathleen, spent
Thursday in Columbus, and were
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller and daugh-
terS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Otte
and daughter, Dianne and Janet,
are spending two weeks at the
Otte Cottage at O'Conners' Land
ing, Indian Lake. They were
joined over the weekend by the
formers mother, Mrs. w. M. Otte,
who will return home Wednesday.
Bobby Scheiderer and George
Haggard left Sunday for Camp
Mowana, the English Lutheran
Camp, located near Mansfield,
where they will spend the next
two weeks.
Midshipman Dan Dayton has
returned to his duties at Pensa-
cola, Fla, after a weeks vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Louise
Dayton.
Miss Carolyn Handel and
friends, Mr.. James Jernagen, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Handel, Miss
Handel remained with her parents
for a part of her vacation, and
Wednesday will go to Findlay,
for visit with her brother, DR..
Eugene Handel and family. She
will be accompanied home by her
nephew and niece, David and
Janice Handel, who will spend
few days with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilcox
of Leesburg Township, had as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred SaggeSser, of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Ethel Ruby, of Warren.
PICNIC AT BISHOP HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and daIlohtnr Nannianna nnfnr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
DANA JOHNSON
AND E. L. c. PICNIC

Mrs. Franklin Lachenmaier and
Mrs. Frank Lachenmaier will be
co-hostesses to the Dana H. John
son Missionary Society and the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
Goings. Con1ings
Around
MorYsville
Greeneisen Named
By Garden Club

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Roahen were
hosts to members of the Marys-
vile Garden club Thursday eve
ming, with the following mem
bers answering roll call:
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 7. Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Carson, Mrs. Mil
dred Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Greeneisen, Mrs. Guy Green,
Miss Elizabeth Green, Miss nellie
Pearse, Miss Phyllis Pearse, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fay Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Huber, DR.. and Mrs. R. w.
Titus. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carmean
were welcomed as new members.
Business included election of
officers:
President, Mr.. Greeneisen; vice
president, DR.. Titus; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Carson; program
chairman, Mrs. Huber; flower
show, 1. T. Beck; civic, Fay Tur-
ner; publicity, Mrs. Mary Whit
ney; card and flower committee,
Mrs. Guy Green.
DR.. Titus reported on the pro-
ject of marking the trees in Mem
orial Legion Park, stating that the
park board members would be
pleased to have this done, and
that technical assistance will be
given by Ohio State university.
The club will have picnic at
Bryan State Park, July "a, when
members may bring a guest and
meet at the mill in Clifton at
o'clock. The group will visit the
College at Yellow Springs. De-
lightful refreshments were served
by the hosts during the social
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-05
PICNIC AT BISHOP HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and daughter, Nancianna, enter
tanned group of friends at pic
mic supper Monday evening at
their home Bishop Hill" near
Milford Center. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dutton, their
house guests, Mrs. F. ]. Garrity,
and Miss Florence Garrity, of
Carroll; Mr.. Herbert Wright,
daughter Sara, Mr.. Edward
Town, LuAnne DeVoss, John De-
Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dut-
ton, Rev. and Mrs. Roger B. Sill
lars, sons, Roger and Robert, and
Mr.. Ray Knott. Mr.. Knott whose
home is in Oklahoma, visited the
Presbyterian church Last sum-
mer with the Youth Caravan, and
is now an assistant pastor in a
Columbus Church.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Senate Told u. 5. Ships
Garry Oil 10 Red China

Use of two American-controlled
tank vessels to carry oil from Ro-
mania to Dairen in Manchuria
has been brought to the atten-
|tion of the Senate by Senator
|Knowland, Republican, Of Cali
fornia, in support of his fight to
get more American aid for the
nom Communist forces in China.
The Senator charged that the
oil went to Communist forces in
China, pointing out that the port
of Dairen is in Communist hands.
The Californian placed in the
Congressional Record letter
from Grenville Mellen, vice chair
man of the Maritime Commission,
describing the shipments by two
tankers operating under a New
York shipping brokerage concern.
The Mellen letter said the State
Department knew about the mat
ter and added there appears to
be nothing illegal in connection
with the operation of these YES
sells"
Senator Knowland commented
that, although there may be
nothing illegal in the shipments,
yet to me it smacks a little of
the situation in the days prior to
Pearl Harbor when the State De-
partment was countenancing, at
least, the shipment of scrap iron
and oil to Japan. and some Of
that scrap iron and oil ultimately
came back on us at Pearl Harbor. :"
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Captain Is Called
Sincere in Charging
Move to Wreck Navy
BY the Associated Press

The head of the Naval Air
Training Program spoke out
strongly today in support of the
flying captain who charged that
Navy offensive strength Is being
scuttled.
when John Crommelin, a great
naval officer and a very superb
naval aviator. speaks, the Ameri-
can people should listen to him. "
Those were the closing words
in statement by Rear Admiral
Austin K. Doyle of Glenview. III.
capt. John Crommelin is one
of the greatest naval aviators OF
all times" Admiral Doyle said,
adding:
"He has always had the coun-
try's interest at heart. He has
never thought of his own inter-
ests. He is a man of the highest
and incest integrity.
"I find it impossible that he be
off line in any great degree in
any statement that he may make"
Capt. Crommelin issued a state
ment Saturday in which he pro-
tested that Navy power is being
wrecked in the Pentagon. He said
it is being "nibbled to death and
Navy morale destroyed.
The Navy and Air Force for
Evening star., 1949-09-12
(See ARMS, Page AS.
(See ARMS, Page A-6D
Three Foreign Ministers
Arrive for Pact Meetinq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The
Foreign Ministers of three Western
European Nations arrived today
to attend a meeting of Atlantic
Pact countries in Washington this
week.
The Foreign Ministers were
Paul Van iceland, Belgium; Count
Carlo Sforza. Italy, and DR.. D. U
Striker. the Netherlands.
Count Sforza told newsmen
when he arrived on the liner Queen
Mary that his government would
have one aim at the meeting:
Conservation and solidification
of peace"
Describing the Far East as the
worlds political and economic
storm center" Mr.. Striker
termed current Washington dis
cussions on sterling dollar areas
"the most important Of any going
on anywhere in the world"
Mr.. Van iceland said he had
"great hopes" for a successful
meeting by Atlantic Pact repre-
SentativeS.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Snowfall in Plains States
Sends Cold Air Eastward
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Snov
moved into the Upper Plains
States today. bringing with it the
coolest weather of the season.
The Weather Bureau reported
however, that the ground still was
too warm for the snow to stick
Six inches, which fell at Helena
Mont. melted to 3 inches by mid
night and still was going down
despite new falls.
Substantial rains preceded the
cold air. Lamonie, Iowa, reported
~ inches with more coming
down. While the fall was west
of the Mississippi, the Weather
Bureau said the rain would move
eastward today. The cold wa,
expected to arrive over Chicago
tomorrow.
The West Coast from San Fran
cisco north was reported season
able with some warmth south ol
San Francisco. The East Coas,
had fair and pleasant weather
while the Gulf Coast and the Rie
Grande area reported norma.
temperature marks.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Civic Unit Spokesman
Told to Plan Program
All Could Support
By Don S. Warren

Creation of a large citizens
committee to make a vigorous
drive for legislation District peo-
pie want was proposed to a citi-
zens' conference today by Chair
man Nicely of the Senate District
Committee. It was his first for
NAL proposal since becoming head
of the unit.
AS start on such an aggressive
campaign, the 74-year-old West
Virginia Senator suggested that
the 70-odd spokesmen of citizens
groups organize a mammoth mass
meeting to get the movement
started.
One Of his objectives in calling
the citizens conference was to
have District group spokesmen
tell the District Committee what
citizens want. The other was to
begin shaping program that all
groups could support.
Senator Nicely predicted an ag-
gressive campaign would bring
success and declared that, it a
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Nozi Chief Judge Cuts Wrists
And Jumps to Death in Lake
Held Major Offender
In z Trials, but His
Term Was Reduced
By the Associated Press

MUNICH. Germany, Sept. 12.-
The chief judge of the Nazi Party
Supreme Court, Reichsleiter Wal
ter Buch. committed suicide by
slashing his wrists and jumping
into Ammer Lake. Bava1ian state
police announced today. The body
was dragged from the lake Friday
evening.
Police said they did not know
the exact date on which Buch
killed himself or the motive.
Buch was adjudged a major
offender In two denazification
trials. At the second trial last
July. however, the Munich Appel
late Court reduced his forced
labor sentence from five years to
the time he had already been
under arrest--31a years.
Buch presided when the Nazi
Party Supreme Court conducted a
secret investigation of the slaugh-
ter of more than 100 Jews in a
Germany-wide pogrom November
8, 1888.
His secret judgment. which fell
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Wo|fson Completes
Capital Transit Deal !;
Pays Full 7 Million
Says Policy Changes
Will Be Subject to
Approval of Merrill

Purchase of controlling interest
in the Capital Transit Co. by a
group of Florida business men was
completed in New York today with
the transfer of 109,458 shares Of
stock for $2,189,160.
L. E. Wolfson, principal pur-
chaser of the stock, told The Star
from Jacksonville, Fla, that the
deal was closed this morning
when Attorney John Manning of
New York presented the North
American Co. with a check in the
full amount.
The Floridians had been given
until November l by the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission to
consummate the purchase from the
utilities holding company which
earlier had been ordered to dis
pose of Capital Transit and its
subsidiary, Montgomery Bus Lines,
Inc.
Mr.. Wolfson said he and per-
haps others of his associates will
come to Washington about Octo-
ber / to meet with management
and offer any help we can"
He expressed confidence in E. D.
Merrill, company president, and
said no decisions as to policy and
personnel changes will be made
without his approval.
AS to a possible change in some
of the directors, Mr.. Wolfson said
that, since several of the members
are appointees of the North Amer
ican Co., it seems probable that
they will not wish to remain on
the board.
If they express such a desire
to Mr.. Merrill, they may be per-
mitted to resign. Mr.. Wolfson said.
Nine of the Is directors are re-
quired to be Washington resi-
dents.
Mr.. WOlfSon, who purchased
50,458 of the shares of stock, said
it was possible that he and one
or two others of the new owners
might move here in the distant
future. This would depend largely
on how much assistance they
could give the company, he added.
Approval Of the Wolfson group
was given by the Interstate Com
Commission September 2.
The commission ignored a recon-
August IL by one OF its
examiners that the sale should
be denied because the group
were inexperienced in
transportation management and
live away from Washington.
Earlier the Securities and Ex-
change Commission approved the
sale. 4
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Creation of Citizen Committee
For D. c. Bills Urged by Nicely
Nicely Sets Precedent
By Opening Citizens
PurIey With Prayer

Senator Nicely, new chair
man of the Senate District
Committee, who is noted for
quoting Scripture and poetry,
is believed to have set a prec-
edent today when he opened
conference with District
citizens with prayer.
With about 10 citizens pres
ent when he called the city
legislative conference to order
at 10 am, he asked all to
arise and stand for q prayer.
This was offered by Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint Of the
Methodist Church.
Senator Neely then launched
into a brief discourse on his
hopes for united action on
city legislation and quoted
from Emerson. Tolstoy and
the 127th Psalm to illustrate
his points.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Pay Bills for Federal
And D. T.. Workers ia
Follow Arms Action
885,000 U. S. Employees.
5000 on City Jobs Await
Senate Move on Raises

Pay raise bills affecting almost
885 900 classified employees in Fed
eral agencies, 5000 in the District
government, and other thousands
of postal workers will come up
for Senate action as soon as the
administrations arms aid measure
is out Of the way. leaders an
nounced today.
After a talk with President
Truman at the White House, Sen
ate Majority Leader Lucas told re-
porters that the Federal pay raise
bills are next on the schedule in
that chamber.
In the light of this program,
Senator Lucas said he had mo
way of setting an adjournment
date"
The legislative timetable in the
Senate. he said, calls for final ac-
ton this week on the reciprocal
trade agreements bill. The multi
million dollar global arms aid
measure then will be taken up.
Military Pay in Line.
The main pay bills are next in
line. These relate to pay in the
military services, Cabinet and
other high-ranking Government
officers, civil service classiflca-
tions and postal employees.
The principal pay raise bill
affects 1886, 900 classified employees.
It would provide an average raise
of $125. The postal employees pay
raise measure would give a $100
increase. The Senate bill on clas-
sified service pay raises would
apply to about 5000 District en-
ployes in that service but not to
other District employees such as
policemen and f1remen. The bill
also would lift the ceiling on Fed
eral agency salaries from $l0,330
to $4,000.
Another provision in the clas-
sified employees pay bill would
allow longevity promotions for
certain employees in dead end"
jobs.
House to Take Up Bill.
The House already has passed
bill to increase salaries of top
Government officials. When it
returns from its recess September
81 it will start work on a meas
ure for an average pay raise of
$113 to Government classified en-
ployes, and for raising the ceiling
from $10,330 to $4,000.
The House also will take up a
(See PAY BILLS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Admiral Backs CrommeIin> Says
Public Should listen to Him
CrommeIin Touched
of Green Bowler
Probe at Annapolis

Capt. John Crommelin, who
fired charges Saturday that
the Navy's offensive power is
being wrecked in the Penta-
gon, is not new to Capital
Investigations.
Two years ago he touched
off a study of the Naval
Academy's former secret So
ciety. "The Green Bowlers. "
He told a congressional COM
mittee that members helped
each other get promotions in
the Navy and that the club
had turned into a vicious
clique.
A Navy Department investi-
CATION followed. ending with
the announcement that 1t
never did an officer any good
or any harm to have been a
Green Bowler.