davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-16

POTOMAC MoToR SALES. 1850 N
St; NV. ST. 1884. Open ewes. patil
HG1SoN HUDSON 1s41 4.door; mechanically
sound, good tires; S496. HALBY's,
1863 iss5afdi eREMEHBERA1F lES EFF RI ss CONES a;
FROM HALEy's-YoURE sAFED
HUDSON 1e41 sedan; r. and h., good
tires; one Of the cheapest operating
soToM fsyT yGS ssys MTos syeg SALES ssd so$e $esS
st; NV, ST. 1884 Open ewes. until
HUDsoN 1s47 sed.; equipped With
heater and oyerdriye. $4,000 actual
mi: Sl,l45. POTOMAC MOTOR
open ewes. G'S until Il 3 $50 Hi"' %. .is IeSe'
Transportation; 500. HxLEY's.
1905. REMEMBERIR IT coMES
FROM HALEY's-YoU'RE sAfT. ].
HUDSON 1910 4-dr. "e": Al % .cond.
ssse5a. 5anyEhsEf Williams Mss9dsysA L ysAkES e. NssS S.S
2Sl9 n st; NV. Ho. $500. .-16
hauled, with va. inspection: owner
ssslsEEa'as s1ss Of solsss s::s os4 %s.' 81
7NHH -1z
HGDsoN 1s4s coupe; a SUPERB
from. original owner, and It's .
real buy; cleaning black finish, nice
tnteror with Just the right shade
maroon seat covers, radio; S796 is
guarantee. LOGAN (Ford), 2Oi7
Va. ave. NV. ME. 2s1S.
HUDSON 1946 Commodore 4.door
sedan; excel. cond; S1,05O. Can
TR. 4s07 after 6 p.m. r.
HUDSON 1912 "6"; new-car appear
ance; price, 1915. WA. 8O2S. is
HUDSON 194S sedan; like new; r.
and b., other extras; beautiful
terms and trade. DISTRICT MO-
TOR CO., Sc Br., $3.50 Pa, ave.
Sc, VI. 1859, Hudson factory deal
HUDSON 1e47 Commodore sedan;
r. and h., other extras; low mi;
beautiful inside and out; in top
DISTRICT MOTOR Co, s.E. BIZ.
$3.50 Pa. ave. s.e., VI. 1859, Hudson
HUDSON 1916 sedan; equieped with
heater and the famous Hudson Drive
Master. This car is like neW inside
MOTOR SALES. 2O50 III 81. nv,
ST. 1884. Open ewes. until ESQ.
-16
Evening star., 1949-09-16

BUICK 1910 Roadmaster club coupe;
perfection personif1ed Is really dis.
played in as near perfect q 1916
as can be found: original green I'm.
mileage. a fine car, q fine buy, al
S795.
Paul Bros, Oldsmobile
5220 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 2161
sU cars IN stock. Open 8 TO- 8
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Snn sLEh 1910 WINDSOR 4-uoor, !,
low pressure w.-wall tires; one own
er, low mileage; S1,295. cash, trade
or terms; 30-dsy owner-rated guar
snsee; ant W LOGAN MA 90 ssFor0' 2o17 Va.
as radio is1l snd ssss. sssss ' ssHss
eond.; auto. trans; S6s5: National
IEs aiaEsn'e cosp sGyerafs 1891 incl wiscchsIn SAhR
cakYsIEk M s2Ez 9Sss 3Sss ssSaa sS g: saerit,ee,
.ROPER," 1880 r. !. ave. ne. 49,
CHRYsLER 1946 sedan coupe; this
popular Windsor model is honey:
ese isIes1een has nish is naT ioveis Gn
ICES! Include Includes So-dsy U owner-rated prass
guarantee. LOGAN Ford. 2O17
e,HkySffRMsrSIIs VA ayei NV; NE; 2sls. .Ao u.w
Yorksrs E1ssYtas Foresd to sell mine; driven Esn
cSkystns VA; HIS tete PCT; $40 No Pm Y1. .1s e!
Foss. FT!ssse Ne sss7S h4sInaFE MS
dsa6 ddsaier' l7th and M sts. NV, Elk.
CHRYsLER 1s4s club coupe; r., h.
list price; immed. delivery; ST.
S97 SO; cash. trade or lowest terms.
RIPLEY. 5120 wis. ave. Or $3.50.
CHRYSLER 1947 Town and Country
metal panel; all extras; $1,000.
CROSLEY 1912 coach; very clean;
$195; $50 down; 40 mi. per gal.
215O Bladensbure I'd. ne.
CROSLEY 1946 sedan; 1000 miles;
STs eXeellsns 6dao condition; 1878. Gan
CRosLEY is4e a-door; new type of
motor; excellent condition.: private
owner; leaving for school, $2s5. Call
ssss jazz LEX tsssn; sss oaosI.s sssl.r
18th and Pa. avf. Sc.
CROSLEY station wagon 194S; low
mi, excel. cond;; $3.50 or best Of
DE SOTO 1947 convertible. Custom;
radio and heater; dove gray; .porce-
lainized: under seal: air-cushioned
tires; seaI-o-mattc puncture proof
fnnertubes; 81 months old; one
owner: $4,000 miles; owner going
abroad and must sell: 81 900 or best
offer. MI. 0727 or RE. 5000, Ext.
DE soTo ~ Custom club coupe; r.
and h.; like new. Must sacrifice,
$l,4s5. VI. s6f2. -17
Evening star., 1949-09-16

PACKARD 1947 Super 4-dr. sedan;
dark maroon; WV. tires. r. and h..
overdrive, -electromatic clutch; ideal
for travelling; 100 h.p.; S1.795.
HALEY'S, Packard fREMEMBER-
IF IT COMES FROM HALEY'S-
YOU'RE SAFED, lao Goth st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
PACKARD 1949 company officiaI

PACKARD 1949, company official car;
d. l. 4-dr. sed.: r, h. and defroster;
driven less than 5000 miles. This
car delivered for $2,674 S5. Sale
price, $2.407. Think of saving
S267.S5 on a car like this. New car
guarantee, new car title, top allow
ance for your car, "a mos. low-rate
new car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR
CO., Silver Spring Packard Dealer.
92S Philadelphia ave. SH. 5000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
5 People Injured
In Collisions Friday

Five people were injured, none
seriously, in a collision on the
Raymond rd., about 3 miles out
MarySville, Friday evening.
Neither of the drivers involved
knew exactly what happened
but according to Sherriff's De-
putty Franklin Simpson, a 1889
Chevrolet tudor driven by Rich
ard Low attempted to make a
left hand turn and was hit in the
side by a 1888 Ford driven by
George Larson, of Milford Cen
ter.
Lows car was rolled over.
Both automobiles were exten-
sivly damaged. The time of the
wreck was placed at $50 p. m.
by Deputy Simpson.
Receiving cuts and bruises
were: George Larson, driver of
the '33 Ford, his wife, and two
children, Cheryl Ann Larson, l3
months, and Charles, Ii years;
and Mr.. Low, who was alone in
the other car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
35 Scouting Awards
To be Presented
At Court of Honor

MarysVille scouts will receive
20 of the 35 awards to be pre-
sented at the Boy Scout Court of
Honor to be held in the Milford
Center School at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day. Scout troops from Marys-
vile, Milford Center, Magnetic
Springs, Redwood, and Plain
City will be represented among
the award winners.
Awards for second and first
class scouts, star scouts, and
merit badge awards will be hand
ed out to those earning them
during the past four months. Two
Marysville boys, Elwood Davis
and Charles Simpson will receive
Star Scout awards.
Rev. K. B. Alexander, of
Marysville is the Union County
advancement chairman and will
be in charge of the ceremonies
Wednesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
3-Judqe Court Finds Redwood Man
Not Guilty OF Marion Grocery Hold-up

A three-judge court found
Sidney Spurlock mot guilty" late
Thursday after bringing to a
close a criminal case unprecedent-
ed in Marion county common
pleas court.
After deliberating two hours,
Judges Paul D. Smith, of Marion,
F. Leroy Allen, of Union County,
and Charles D. Hayden, Of Knox
county, ruled that reasonable
doubt" existed that the Richwood
man participated in the S2600
hold-up of the Wise Super Mark
ct in Marion, last fall
Their verdict acquitted Spur
lock of an armed robbery charge
which carries a 10 to 25 year pen
itentiary sentence.
The case went to the court at
2:40 p. m. following final argu-
ment and summation by Frank
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Tag Sales Logging:
Thursday Lost DdY

Auto tag sales in Marysville
have been far below normal ac-
cording to John McAuliffe, de-
putty registar here. A little over
1000 plates were sold up to noon
today.
If sales in past years are any
indication there are still almost
1000 more licenses to be sold Mr..
McAuliffe added. This includes
about 600 passenger cars and 400
trucks.
Thus far the heaviest days
sales have been about 200 tags.
All this indicated a last min
ute rush since there are only
three more days to purchase the
license plates. The 1916 plates
must be used after this Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Euverard Builds Extensive Music Program
To New High in Popularity with Pupils, Public

public, but which, nevertheless,
keep many pupils occupied.
One is the Junior band, of some
25 members. Primarily, it is to
develop musicians for the 60
piece senior band, to replace pup
lis who graduate.
"You might lfken it to the re-
serve basketball team" Mr.. Euv-
erard said, except the Junior
band doesn't perform as Separ-
ate group, every time the senior
band steps out"
Beginners Have Band
Then there is the beginners
band, also of about 25 pieces.
Here, through playing of simp-
lie selections the beginners learn
to perform as unit" the In
structor said. Many of its mem
bers are in the upper grades,
some in junior high school
The beginners band got to play
as part of the recent grade school
operetta.
Their numbers were not diff
cult, but they played together and
that in itself is a wonderful
achievement" Mr.. Euverard de-
clared.
Besides his work with the
bands, Mr.. Euverard also has in
strumental classes. These consist
of weekly instructions for about
so pupils, meeting in small
groups. 1t is strictly extra-curri-
cular with no scholastic credit
given, but the classes are all full
The bands and classes about
complete the instrumental side
of the schools musical program
Three Vocal Units
The vocal work centers around
three groups, the general high
school chorus of approximately
100 voices, the boys glee club OF
40 members, and the girls glee
club with 60 voices.
Last December, the chorus per-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
NumiSmofistS Add
Is New Members
During Last Meeting

Third meeting of the Marysville
NumiSmatic Society was held on
Wednesday evening in the offices
of the Citizens Federal Savings
g. Loan Assn. In the absence of
the president, the vice president,
Harry Handy was in charge. Dur
ing the meeting the vice presi-
dent welcomed into the society
Is new members, which brings
the total membership to 80.
Five new applications were read
for admission to the society.
Highlighting the evenings pro-
gram were several displays which
attracted much attention, includ-
ing a set of British coins featur-
ing Queen Victoria, a silver Ro-
man DenariuS of the Roman En-
peror Trajan of the year SO AID,
a collection of ancient foreign
gold. A paper on the Lincoln cent
and five dollar bill was presented
by Clarence Beightler, who also
displayed several freak" type
Lincoln cents and led a very in
tereSting discussion on these
types of currency.
Discussed during the evening
was the forthcoming displays dur
ing the yearly observance of Ma
tional Coin Week from April II
to %. Local members are endeav-
oring to obtain five displays win.
doWS in the business district foI
their display of all kinds of mum,
ismatics. The public is cordially
invited to inspect these displays
this year for some very interest
ing species will be shown in these
displays. The meeting closed will
the monthly club auction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

Wiedemann for the state and Lc-
Roy Roof for the defendant.
Crowd Keeps Seats
Very few of the more than $50
persons crowding the courtroom
during the two-day retrial left
their seats when the court retired
to consider the evidence. They
were still there at 4:40 when the
judges returned to the bench.
Verdict was read by Judge
Smith who served as presiding
Judge during the trial.
A burst of handclapping broke
out from the spectators, most of
whom were from Redwood, when
the court read the statement that
set Spurlock free.
Spurlock, under visible mental
tension during the two-hour wait
was momentarily shaken as the
shadow of the penitentlary was
blotted out by the court.
Says Verdlct Hlqht
Regaining compoSure, he SHOOK
hands with his attorneys and ac-
quaintances from Redwood who
swarmed around him and left the
courtroom.
His wife who had waited out
side in the hall with his three
children greeted him in tears. Her
husband would be home for the
first time since Sept. 10.
Escorted by Sheriff Retterer,
Spurlock returned to the county
jail, picked up his personal eff
fects and left almost Immediately.
He tarried long enough to shake
hands several times with the
Sheriff, remarking that the ver-
dict the court returned was right
"I'm not guilty of the charge
/ don't know anything about the
robbery" he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
S246 Paid to Farmers for Loss
OF Livestock to Dogs During l948

The county dog warden's sal
airy of $1,000 is also taken from
the Dog and Kennel Fund and a
total of $587.19 was used for 9TH
er purposes. This made a grand
total of S4,236.25 to be drawn
from the fund.
On Dec. 81, l947 the fund had
a balance of S706l4. During the
year S3,885.50 was taken in
through the sale of dog tags. This
made $4,591.64 available for pay
ment of the various claims and
other drains on the fund.
The balance on Dec. 81, '48 was
S355.25 but the Fund was no
longer in the red as it had been
throughout most of 1948. At one
time there was almost $l400 out
standing in unpaid claims.
The dog tag sales this year
amounted to 1871 males; 585
spayed females, Isl females, and
Al kennel licenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

past, but they still continue to
practice three times a week.
The Marysville band plays with
the all-county band at the Union
County music festival in Decem-
Der; it helps out at such school
programs as recognition day and
the senior play; and presents con-
certs such as the one planned for
this Friday evening,
Two Other Bands
A few of the bandSmen are Sc
lected for a small pep band
which plays at the home basket
ball games.
That's not so much for music
as it is to add to the fun of
things" Mr.. Euverard says. "But
the kids enjoy it and it does help
the crowds enthusiasm"
There are two other bands
which are not so familiar to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

dual meet with Redwood to the
list yet and would also like any
school interested in a meet to
get in touch with him.
Coach Wagner has several
boys with experience on last
years team. These are Bob Pat
terson and Harold Hill in the
dashes; Bill Porter and Bill Ro-
gers in the middle distance runs;
Buddy Hoffman and Charles Nc
Cracken in the high jump and
discus throw, and Jim Gibson in
the hurdles. The team has had
only a few workouts so far and
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

other department. But the kids
in the other musical organiza-
tionS don't mind-they're in the
band too.
Performs Year Around
During the fall" Mr.. Euver-
ard points out, 'We're a march
ing band, playing for the football
games and other outdoor func-
tions. At certain other occasions,
such as Decoration Day, the band
also performs as a marching unit,
but during most of the year we're
a concert band"
Once football and its weekly
programs of formations and ma
neuvers is out of the way, one
might think the bandsmen lose
interest.
Things do ease up a bit for
them, as the necessity of learning
new formations every week is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Leesburg Farmer
Named Saturday
AS Commissioner
Walter Robinson. 81.
Given Recommendation
Of G. 0. P. Committee

Walter w. Robinson, widely
known Leesburg Township farm
er, will be Union County's new
commissioner.
He was appointed Saturday
morning by three-member
commission composed of Probate
Judge John w. Daley, Recorder
Lawrence B. Rhoads, and Auditor
Frank T. McCurdy Mr.. Robinson
had been recommended for the
position by the Union County
Republican Executive Committee,
Friday evening.
He will be sworn in as soon as
his commission is received from
Governor Lausche, and his bond
approved.
Lifelong Farmer
Mr.. Robinson, who is Sd years
old, will fill the Commissioner
post left vacant by the recent
death of Walter l.. harrington, of
Paris Township. The term expires
in 1851.
For nearly 40 years Mr.. Robin
son has been a farmer, and has
resided all but three years of his
life on the same farm located 8
miles north of Marysville on the
Marion rd. He is assisted in the
operation of the 220-acre farm by
his sons, and each year they also
rent $50 to 200 additional acres.
The new Commissioner has a
wide range of activities, in addi-
ton to his farm, all of which help
qualify him for the position.
Many Organizations
He is a member of the PhariS-
burg Methodist Church and active
in its affairs. He belongs to the
Lions Club in Redwood, the K.
of P. Lodge in Magnetic Springs,
the LeeSburg Grange, the Farm
Bureau, and is an honorary mem
Der of the Leesburg-k1agn
chapter, Future Farmers of
America.
AS a youth, Mr.. Robinson at
tended the Leesburg Township
grade and high schools. He has
three sons, Max, who is now
married but resides in LeeSburg
Township; Merle, at home; and
Donald Lee, senior in Leesburg-
Magnetic High School
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Representative Caryl Leads Fight
In House Against FEPC Action

Editors Notes When the vi
cious f. l.. =. c. bill was being
considered in the Ohio Legisla-
ture last week, one of the lead
ers against passage Of the Com
munist- backed measure was I'm
ion County'S representative, Cliff
ton l.. Caryl. The bill was finally
passed by "a narrow margin aft
er one of the hottest debates ev-
er staged on the floor Of Ohio's
House Of representatives. Mr..
CaryfS remarks in opposition to
the bill was an outstanding adj
dress and The Journal reprints
them entirely here)
The determination of whether
or not any particular legislation
enacted is, or is not, a valid eX-
ercise of the police power of the
state, is not within the province
of this Legislature for consider
alton. The determination of such
a question in the fundamental
principle of separation of powers,
is solely a matter for the Judi
ciary.
The Legislature may neither
decide the question, nor delegate
their decision to the courts.
am disturbed, as / have
never been disturbed before, by
the evil which portendS for the
people of my State in this ruth
less drive being for the passage
of the f, E. p. c. with the callous
disregard of human nature and
the realities, to enforce their
views on racial relations on the
entire nation. They are reaching
into the government and all
other forms of industry, demand
ing that employers and employ
eeS overnight change practices
and customs of years standing
and submit themselves to the
judgments and policies of an
F. f. P. c., let the F. E. P. c. pre-
scribe who shall be employed, and
which employee shall be pro-
NOTED, and to prescribe all of the
most intimate relations which
shall exist between the employees
of the business, whatever may be
their race, color, religious creed,
national origin or ancestry.
This measure invadeS the state
and country with its blind de-
termination to enforce its solid
views upon the people, which
will set in motion a train of e.
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

van, of Worthlngton, was ap-
preaching the spot from Plain
City and Sullivan saw the man
lying in the road in time to a.
void him.
The truck driver blinked his
lights in an attempt to flag down
an oncoming car, but the driver
of the car either did not notice
or did not heed the truckers
warning and hit Tuller's pro-
strate body.
Sheriff Galloway reports that
the body was dragged about 40
feet by the car. The driver did
not stop after the accident. The
Sheriff said that Sullivan de-
Scribed the hit-skip car as
black, late-model sedan. The car
will be recognized by authorities
if seen again." the Sheriff added.
Tullers body was taken to a
funeral home in Worthington by
the Jay Ferguson ambulance
from Plain City after examinat-
ton by the Madison County cor
oner. His death was attributed
to multible injuries.
The accident happend at a
point where Union, Madison, and
Franklin County's are very close
together, but according to avail
able information the exact scene
of the death was in Franklin
County.
In addition to Union County
Sheriff, the State Highway Pa
troll, and Franklin and Madison
County Police were there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
MarysVille, Richwood Pzan Track;
County Schools Baseball this Sprinq

With spring in the air and the
weather showing signs of being
conducive to outdoor activities
attention of Union County's
high school athletes is turning
toward the spring sports OF base
ball and track.
Marysville High School will
sponsor a track team this spring
and do away with baseball. Last
year they played both, but the
baseball season was rather dis
NAL as they dropped all three
starts of the season to Milford
Center, North Lewisburg, and
Plain City.
Coach Robert Wagner is plan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

An extensive musical program,
in which the vast majority of the
pupils are interested, is an integ-
raj part of the Marysville Schools.
So popular has music activities
and instruction become with the
handsome boys and girls who
attend school here that it has be-
come necessary for the Board of
Education to employ an assistant
music teacher.
Credit for the popularity of the
program with the pupils and pub
lie as well must go to Donald
Euverard, head of the department.
Veteran of War II
Mr.. Euverard, a graduate OF
Otterbein College, came to Marys-
vile as music instructor in 1896.
During the war, he received the
received the usual greetings"
from the President of the United
States and spent 12 years in the
Army, much of the time overseas.
During his absence, success
sion of five different music in
structors failed to keep the pro-
gram at the high level he had
established it, and upon his re-
turn from the Army in 1916, Mr..
Euverard began rebuilding. To-
day, the music department is the
most extensive it has ever been,
and its appeal to the general pub
lie and pupils alike is at new
high.
Perhaps the most popular and
best known phase of the music
department is the snappy Marys-
vile High School band. 1t per-
forms before more people, and
receives more publicity than any
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

ming a much more extensive
track schedule this spring than
last. The Monarchs thinclads
have seven meets already sched-
uled and Coach Wagner is in
hopes of adding several more to
the schedule.
Meets Scheduled
The Marysville track sched-
ule as it stands now is as follows:
Bellefontaine, Apr. 30; Wester-
vile, May 3; triangular meet at
Worthington with the Cardinals
and Redwood, May IL; Gahana,
May l6; District tract meet at
Wesleyan, May 81.
Coach Wagner wants to add a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Engineers Seek
Marysville Office

Possibility of establishing an
engineers office in Marysville
was discussed by the Village
Council at its meeting Thursday
night.
Harry Turner and d. l.. Town
send, of the Townsend Engineer
ing Co., Delaware, presented a
plan for such an office to the
council. The Townsend Co. wants
to open a branch office here and
they gave the Council a list Of
their services and charges.
Members of the council seem
ed very favoribly inclined toward
the idea as Marysville does not
have an engineer or surveyor at
the present time.
Councilman c. p. Wagner pre-
sented some facts on the various
types of sewer cleaners the coun-
Gil has been considering but no
action was taken.
Dale Overly, chairman of the
finance committee, read bills a
mounting to $4,196,32. The bulk
of this total is the bill from the
Ohio Water Service Company
for the fire hydrant use for the
past six months.
There being no further busi-
ness to be brought up, the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

Total of $2,496.40 was paid out
for damages TO livestock by the
Dog and Kennel Fund according
to the annual report by the coun-
ty auditors office which was re-
leased today.
These claims included 1S3 sheep
killed or injured by dogs, with
the damage amounting to S2,297.
Added to this are so fowls valued
at S64.40 and one other animal at
$l35. Witness fees for the claims
were $72. bringing the total 70
$2,569.20.