davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Marysville School
To Open Tuesday
Halliday Session
To Mark Beginning

Marysville Public Schools will
open Tuesday, Sept. 6 for a half
day session, Superintendent H
w. Carr said today. School will be
held only in the afternoon on
Tuesday beginning at 12:45. There
will be a full days program on
Wednesday and thereafter Regu-
lar time for opening school will
be at 8:45 a. m. same as last year.
There are only three changes in
the faculty this year. They are
Miss Virginia Hoewischer, who
replaces Mrs. Hugh Diem as
home economics instructor; Mrs.
Margurite Ell, who replaces Mary
Virginia Rebel in the. West
Building; and Wilma Grisso who
takes the place of Mrs. Beula
Brown.
The complete faculty
Senior High School-Ferne
Mills, principal, English; Claire
Strickler, commercial, shorthand,
tipping, bookkeeping, general bus
mess; nellie Kloepfer, mathe-
matics; S. j. Mcclure, vocational
agriculture, Cecil Riser, biology,
physics, chemestry; Robert Wag-
ner, American history, social pro-
blems, public speaking, debate,
American literature; Paul Wen
eel, general history, civics, health,
football coach; Marguerite Will
Jams, English, Spanish, Latin.
Junior High-G. L. Kingsmore,
principal, general science; JOY
ce Ann Foster, history, English,
music; Reneva Knots, English,
literature; Miss Virginia Hoewis-
cher, home economics; Robert E.
Lewis, history, health, civics; Mel
lie Murphy, mathematics, Latin,
civics; Edna Parish, geography,
mathematics; Pauline Widner,
history, geography of Ohio,
health, physical education; War
ren Widner, physical education,
industrial arts, basketball coach.
West Grade School-Mary J.
Orahood 6, Mary Westlake 5,
Thelma Longberry 4, Mrs Ralph
Beck 3, Mrs. Marguerite Ell 2,
Wilma Grisso ID, and Clara j.
/ WeStlake /.
East Grade School-H. H. Tall
man, principal, 6, Ruth Rolt-
Wheeler 5, Josephine Cody 4,
Mary Sweeney 3, Julia Belle
Orahood 2, Martha Seely
Don Euverard is the supervisor
of music and John StriCkled is the
! supervisor of art.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Sewage Disposal
Plant is Adequate

Marysville is not affected in
any way by statute passed in its
last session by the Ohio General
Assembly which will require 81
Ohio communities to build new
sewage disposal plants, according
to the officials at the Union
County Board of Health.
The new law is designed to
prevent the pollution of Ohio's
streams and Chief Engineer Fred
Waring, of the State Health De-
partment, hopes that it will clean
up all stream pollution in 10
years time.
The measure was passed by
the legislature and signed into
law by Governor Frank Lausche
on May 26. 1t became effect
i've Thursday. 1t prohibits the
dumping of untreated sewage
into any stream by any public
agency or private industry under
penalty of a $500 fine Tor each
80 days of offense.
The 81 cities and villages hit
by the measure will have to take
steps Immediately to correct the
offending conditions, Mr.. Waring
said.
Since Marysville has its own
sewage disposal plant and does
not dump raw sewage into Mil
Creek it will not be necessary
to improve the sanitation facil-
tiles here in any way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Parodes Zone Wet, Inspections,
Instructions Keep Guordsmen Busy

(Editor,s Note: This is the
last of a series of articles deal
ing with the activities of Marys-
ville's Heavy Tank Company. The
The articles are sent by Pfc. For
rest NJ. Watkins, Journal en-
ployee who is agent -liason of
the Company. The Company will
return home Sunday)
The day of the big parade has
arrived and the company is ready.
The company formed at about 8
O'Clock but it took until about
$50 to get the whole division
lined up for the parade. The
weather was on the hot side and
most of the shirts were damp
with sweat. The parade was so
long that before we had gone
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01

All of Union county's ID schools
will open at the regular time, on
Tuesday morning. Sept. 6, accord
ing to Supt Gale w. Baldwin.
With the opening date less than
a week away, York is still with
out a commercial teacher and a
music circuit teacher is needed
for the north end of the county.
Chuckerw-Darby school was
hit least by the teacher turnover,
among the 12-year schools. Dover,
an eight-grade school, went with
out resignation. Darby has only
one. Wilbur George replaced Mrs.
Annette Hamilton in the grades
there.
Each school and its faculty fol-
lows:
ChuckerY Darby
High school-Purcell Mallett,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01

tina Mosher, "a; Mrs. Dorothy
NEEDLES, 2; and Mrs. Ruby San
derson, /.
Millcreek
High school-D. r Bendure,
superintendent; Mrs. Mable
Moore, Mrs. Maybelle King.
Grades-Lewis Wood, 7-8; Mrs.
Christine Herriott, Sc; Mrs. Mar
lie Wade, "a; and Mrs. Olive Nor
ri. ID.
Peoria Special
Mrs. c. M. Boord. principal, s.
6-7-8; Mrs. Violet Simpkins, 1-2-
ga; Mrs. Opal Daley, music.
TalYor Local
High school-Paul Meranda,
superintendent; Lora L. Adds,
John Meranda..
Continued on Page 2. Col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
MdcIvor Appointed
To Serve us Coroner

DR.. Malcolm MacIvor, Marys-
ville'S newest physician, will re-
place DR.. Albert Johnston as
county coroner, according to
Auditor Frank McCurdy. DR.. Mac
Ivor was asked to assume the
position by the Commissioners at
their meeting Monday.
DR.. Johnston is leaving Marys-
vile to accept a position with the
Veterans Administration in South
Dakota. He was elected coroner
at the regular election last Nov
mber and DR.. MacIvor will fill
out his term.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Gasoline Fire Causes Spectacular
Blaze at Darling & Co. Plant Here
Photo by Smitty's studio

dixie" Mr.. Hyand said, 81 believe
that the gasoline would have
run down the slight grade into
the buildings and everything
would have been destroyed"
AS it was about 800 gallons of
gasoline were lost and the pumps
were burned out, according to of
ficals of the Darling Company.
About an hour was required to
put out the fire.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Marriage. Divorce
Costs liked by Law

Beginning Sept. 7 the Probate
Court will be required to for
ward a list of all marriage Ii
cences to the Ohio Department
of Heath. The County Clerk of
Courts will be required to do the
same with all divorces granted.
This is required under new sec
ton of the General Code of Ohio.
An added cost of Is cents for
each marriage license and each
divorce will be charge under the
new act.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Columbus Citizer

two billion dollars in loans out
standing to Ohio borrowers for
homes, buinesses and farms,
according to reports of the State
and National Banking Super
viSors.
Other counties in Group Five
with Union are Champaign,
Clark, Delaware, Fairfield,
Franklin, Licking, and Madison.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Millcreek Grange

Millcreek Grange will hold its
annual picnic Monday evening
te the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monford Humble. All members
are urged to be present with we'll
filled baskets. Supper at p. m.
At this time shower will be
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Gamble.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Two Teacher Posts
Still Open in County

With the opening of the county
schools only a week away two
teaching vacancies are still to be
filled according to County Super
intendent Gale w. Baldwin.
The circuit music teaching
post for the north end of the
county is still open and York is
without a commercial teacher. All
other teaching posts in the county
have been taken care of during
the summer, some with a good
deal of difficulty. o
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Rain and Hail Hit
Town This Week

Union County was the target
of some very adverse weather
during the past week and the ar
rival of cooler temperatures
brought out sweaters and coats
that had been packed away for
the summer months.
Total of 1926 inches of rain
fell since Saturday with Monday
being the only day missed in the
deluge. Marysville and vicinity
underwent a severe hail storm
Tuesday in which leaves were
torn from trees and flowers rid
died but other than that little or
no damage was done. Crops in the
Marysville area were not hurt
by the hailstones, some of which
were as large as hickory nuts ac-
cording to observers at the wealth
er station at the water plant on
N. Main st.
Highest temperatures since Sat-
urday was "a degrees which was
recorded on Tuesday. Although
the mercury has never dropped
below SO degrees it has lowered
around the lower marks most of
the time and many local resi-
dents have been driven to start
their furnaces to ward off pneu-
monia.
High and low temperatures and
rainfall since Sunday follow;
Hioh Iouy Poip
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Bake Sale Saturday

There will be a bake sale Sat-
urday, in McAuliffe Brothers ap-
pliance store, sponsored by the
ladies of the Raymond Methodist
Church. 1t will begin at $50 a. m.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Of America is to be effective. 1t
must understand the psychology
of the Russian people.
Russian Love of Soul.
1t is true that fewer than 10
per cent of the Russian people are
affiliated with the Communist
Party. but it is equally true that
100 per cent of them are Russians
before they are anything else.
American Communists can forget
America, and French Communist
can forget France. but a Russian
never forgets Russia. What Is 1t
that. makes a Russian Russian?
1t is the love of what they call
the dousha, or soul.
In America, we often use the
term "body"-the Russian more
often uses the word soul" The
Western World must realize that
the only thing it has in common
with the Russian world. the world
behind the Iron Curtain Of hate,
is soul" and not prosperity"
The soul has the same aspirations
on the banks of the Mississippi as
on the banks Of the Volga. The
Russian people want to make their
souls in their own way and not in
the American way. The Commu-
nists came into power in Russia
by telling the Russian people that
a little sacrifice and pain was
necessary to make their souls.
That is why the Communists are
not particularly disturbed when
they hear America boasting Of
another way of material existence.
Very often the knowledge Of
someone else's prosperity. instead
Of arousing the desire to act and
obtain 1t too. often arouses the
enemy's desire to destroy it or else
to reduce the fortunate people to
the level Of those who have no
means of becoming prosperous.
Furthermore, the Russian people
feel strangely about the lack Of
spirit of sacrifice which seems to
dominate the world from which
they hear. Their Christian back
ground, however dimmed, has not
vanished, for the Communistic
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Australian laboriies
Ask Ban on Comment
Two Days Before Vote
by Fred D. hsbbord
FsFssse Ssrvssee@ssss ~ Fss Ssesss4s
sAs Cs.ssys oet,y ss-s

ne (ssSGoe Dcttf Ns~s
SYDNEY. Australia. June -
The New South Wales state GOV
eminent is considering q proposed
Law 10 prevent press and radio
election comment or political ac-
vertisements for two days before
and on polling days
Lsborites sponsoring the legis-
lation say It's objectives are:
To enable candidates 10 'coun-
teract libelous statements or false
propaganda
To let voters so TO the polls in
tranquility and unh!noered by
conflicting advice"
To prevent newspapers from
printing "how-to-vote" advice and
editorial comment Immediately
before and on election days.
Opposition Expressed.
The Laborttes say the ban isn I
intended TO affect strictly fact
ual" reporting By newspapers and
radio stations.
But tht is not the view of the
opposition members Of the state
parliament. They believe that
the Labor government wants 10
clamp down on legitimate COM
ment and criticism.
1T should be called the preser-
vation Of political hides bill" de-
clares the opposition leader In the
Sydney State House
Papers See Censorship.
Warning that mo government
outside the totalitarian belt has
ever proposed such q censorship.
the Sydney Daily Telegraph COM
ments:
Those who propose the ban
hope to isolate electors from COM
ment or facts which might In
fluence them against the govern
ment."
The Sydney Sun warns that the
proposal strikes at the root OF
democracy as We know it."
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Msqr. Sheen Doubts Efficiency of Voice

teachings have continued 1t IN
them with . spirit Of sacrifice. and
they dearly love . heroic action.
Religious Ideals First.
To prevent catastrophes, 1t Is
the Russian religious ideals which
must first be aroused before their
Communistic ideas are destroyed.
Before wanting TO change one
kind Of order for another. 1t would
be unwise and dangerous to de-
stroy the order already established
and then sit by amidst the ruins
and wait for q new one TO arrive.
The great fallacy OF our propa-
ganda Is that We are attacking
Communism through every chink
in its armor except the badly pro-
tected heart. II the Western
World would destroy Communism,
it will shave to do something to
help Russia realize what 1t needs
rather than what We think 1t
ought to have.
Neglecting the spiritual and
moral needs Of Russia Is TO fail
in our propaganda. They are not
signing for q day when they will
have our businessmen selling
them our tractors, but rather
they are signing for the churches
and monasteries which can be
rebuilt when Russia once again
becomes holy. II our propaganda
centers only on commercial and
economic prosperity. the Rus
SLAMS will easily be led to believe
their masters that all the talk
across the air Is but an empty
promise and bait.
II. therefore. the world sin
cerely wishes to save Russia. 1t
must start by saving Russia's
soul from the dark nightmare Of
lies and fear which hold it In its
grip. When their souls are free.
their bodies will not remain
slaves for long. War will not kill
communism. because war begets
chaos, and communism is the
forcible organization Of chaos.
But there is q way to prevent war
and that Is sincerely to aid the
Russian people to realize their
deep spiritual aspirations. Rus
sian Communists have an 'answer
to us when we talk about pros
perity: they have no answer when
we talk of the soul-but the Rus
sian people will understand
whereof we speak.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Minute SEQ Life Exists
In Greet Solt Loke
9, - As.s< 49, ezsss

SALT LAKE crTY-Tne Great
Salt Lake 10 not entirely without
Life. although IL Ia several times
saltier than ocean water Analyxes
have shown the sal, eonien, 20
range through the years from less
than u 10 aoou, q per cent.
Because OF the sal, . swlrnmer
cannot xink N the lake Minute
brine Shr!mp. VARIOUS larvae. in
sects and algae 1--we in the water
Evening star., 1949-06-27
New Mine Discovery
To Increase Flow OF
Asbestos From Canada
ly NE Asseeicsee Press

MONTREAL. June 27.-Johns-
Manvtile Co. has announced new
asbestos discoveries which viii in
crease the fow from Canada, al
ready the source Of 10 to 90 per
cent Of the worlds supply.
Board Chairman Lewis II. Brown
in an announcement here said
$40, ,ooo. 900 originally set aside for
expansion Of Johns-Manville's As
bestos tQuebec) property would be
spent instead on . new mine near
Larder Lake. In Ontario.
LArder Lake is 10 miles south
east OF Timmins. Ontario. It Is
some 200 miles northeast Of Sault
Ste. Marie. Mich. and 800 miles
northwest Of Ottawa.
Mr.. Brown told newsrnen the
quality of nber at the new mine
was much better than at Asbestos.
A strike called by q mining union
Of the Canadian Catholic Confed-
Grafton OF Labor has been in prog
ress at Asbestor since February l3.
The strikers have been demanding
that their basic hourly wage rate
Of IS cents be raised to 81.
In view Of the strike at Asbes-
tos, Mr.. Brown said the $40, ,000.-
900 allotted for expansion there
will be used instead to develop the
new mine. He added that the
company would start moving some
Of its equipment at Asbestos to the
new location.
In New York. a company spokes-
man emphasized that operations
at Asbestos would not be discon-
tinued. He also said the fact that
the $4,000. 900 was being diverted
from there to the new property did
not mean that the expansion at
Asbestos was being cancelled. But
it is being deferred. he added. in
view of the strike situation, and
the capital will be used instead to
develop the Larder Lake find.
He said the Larder Lake deposit
was discovered some time before
the strike started and plans had
been made for its development.
The find was regarded as highly
important. he said. because de-
mands for asbestos have exceeded
supply for the past five years.
~tt~h eNf1 {r 81, II
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Housing Projects Alter
New York Social Pottern
BY fhs Asseeiatsd Pres

NEW YORK-Within 4 few
years 1t Is expected that one out
of every IS residents Of New York
City will be linving In . housing
project.
The new apartment projects.
besides changing the face Of Man
haitian by removing many Of the
old tenements. also Is upsetting
an old pattern whereby neighbor-
hoods were dominated by people
of similar national backgrounds.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Community Fund Elects
Eieht in Fredericksburu
ies<ssa essssss - re tsws

FHEDEEfCKEBCRG Va. Tgne
-. - Fredericksburg Community
Fund members have elected eight
persons 10 the Beard @. Trustees
They are Charles A. k-a,ne.
Waiter ~. ic~-y s.. STATE S~na-
20. Benjamin T. Pstta KaNaes
BauznRn. Edward r. Cam. Mrs
Edwin l. Hansen. JOSIAH P. Rove
tr. and Clarence =. White.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Every year enough soil is washed
or blown from American fields by
erosion to flll q train Of freight
cars long enough TO reach around
the earth 10 times at the equator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Speed Cause of
Rurul Accidents

Speed took the biggest toll
on the highways during January
this year in rural areas Of Wash
ington, and failure to grant the
right of way to other motorists
when they were entitled to il,
caused most accidents in cities
and towns.
In Benton county, there were
no fatal accidents during that
month but two persons were
killed in traffic accidents in the
county last year.
Other primary causes OF ac-
cidents listed by the report Of
the state patrol:
Inattention, failure to keep to
the right, following too closely
behind other vehicles, failure TO
signal or giving the improper
signal, improper passing, impro-
per turn, disregarding stop sign.
improper starting from parked
position, driving while under the
influence Of liquor, orpating with
defective equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

The first evening of music to
be presented In the new kenne-
wick Christian church at Third
and Washington will be given
Easter Sunday night at 8 o'clock
by the three local artists, Patricia
WOOD Brown, contralato, Graham
Marsh, baritone, and Paul Clark,
concert violinist. 1t will consist
OF porn sacrea and secular music.
Proceeds Of the offering will 60
into the building fund for the
completion of the church.
During the offertory, Clark
will play the Intermezzo from
Cavelleria Rustican. Y u n G
ladies of the church will be
: usherettes. with Miss Shirley
Nam Larkin and Miss Catherine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Wilson Going to
Patriots Dinner

j. j. Wilson Of Richland will
be one of the guests of honor
at a patriots dinner in Olympia,
when governor Langlie will join
with governors of the other AZ
states in paying tribute to the
Washington state savings bonds
county chairman and other key
volunteers.
In issuing his invitation to the
county chairman, Governor Lang
lie said: "The volunteer savings
bonds chairman throughout the
state are performing one of the
greatest jobs that is being done
today in our country. By pro-
noting the thrift habit among the
people of this state, they are
encouraging them to purchase
United States savings bonds con-
tinuously and are tangibly siren.
gthening our democracy and the
stability of our government"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Three Local Artists TO Appear in
:veninq Of Eiusic at New Church

Spurgeon in charge. Mrs. Rich
ard Riegel, pianist and choir di-
rector of the church has arrang-
ed the program and will accom-
pany all three artists.
THE PROGRAM:
l. Welcome and Invocation, by
Rev. E. c. Hawkins, Minister.
+. 2. "Open the Gates of the
Temple and 81 Was the Tree"
sung by Mrs. Patricia Wood
Brown.
3. "The Holy City" and
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
sung by Graham Marsh.
4. "Nocturne (Op. 8, No. o."
LA Ronde Les Lutins," and
Little Star" Paul Clark.
5. "Sombre Woods" and "Bless
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
wo Speakers
DO the "Piichinu''

The meeting Of the chamber of
Commerce last week at the
Arrow Grill turned out to be a
field day for those who had
brickbats to hurl.
The target was the city of
Kennewick, its city officials, post
master and Chamber of Com
mere men.
Doing the hurting were Col.
IL. o. Hopkins, U. S. Sanitary
Engineer, and Arnold Sanborn of
radio station KPKW, Pasco, a
resident of Kennewick. Main
defender was city superintendent
r. c. Rector.
Hopkins, who introduced a new
ordinance to control dogs at a
meeting of the city council last
\ week, listed four primary needs:
l. A sewage treatment plant.
2. Better water supply.
3. More public spiritedness.
4. More action on the part of
Kennewick people in general.
Sanborn listed:
/. More work with scout troops
2. Enforcement of Dog Con.
troll Ordinance.
3. Better mail service.
4 4. Better railway express ser
vice.
S. Better telephone service an;
more telephones.
II 6. Better street lighting.
z. Better fire protection.
8. Better water.
Hopkins said Kennewick ha
the "Finest opportunity Of an.
city ever have seem" He sal
the city council would do its jo
IF you members of the Chambe
of Commerce prod Them" H
charged the chamber with shirk
ing its responsibility and tn
, merchants with failing to insi.
on progressive steps.
|, Sanborn saio mos. people
, Richland want to live in Kenne
wick and that Kennewick is tn
9 best place to live and would gro,
. if the people here take advantag
of their opportunities.
e Rector explained that the we
|, ter situation had been in othe
hands and that consolidation, es
8 pansions, and improvements wer
: planed when the systems ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Ken Campbell Attends
Nutionul Speech Meet

Ken Campbell, son OF "A. w.
Campbell, Kennewick, a student
at College, of Puget Sound. Ia
coma, is attending the annual ri
Kappa Delta national speech
fraternity convention and tourna-
ment at Bradley university at
Peoria, ILL.,, this week.
Almost 1000 delegates from
over 40 colleges and universities
in the United States are attend
ing the convention. Over 600 OF
the visiting ri Kappa Delta men,
bers are being housed by Brad
ley university while Bradley
students are home for the spring
vacation,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Leonard Abercrombie
Servinu in Jupun

Leonard D. Abercrombte, son
of Mrs. Alice T.. Abercrombie,
Toppenish, is now serving as q
administrative clerk with the 9TH
Base Post Office.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city and seat of the
headquarters of the Eight army.
private first class Abercrombie
is filling an essential job with
the army's occupational forces.
The 7th base post office receives
and dispatches all mail for
occupational forces serving in
Japan. 1t coordinates system
of shipmenet of mail by planes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
They HurI Brickbats al Meeting Of Chamber

taken over from the former own
ers. He said the city was going
ahead on other improvements.
Lighting will be improved first
the older sections of the city, he
said, then extended TO other Sec
tions.