davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26

sent the Federal, State, municipa.
or welfare viewpoint on housing
with particular emphasis on pub
|licly subsidized. publicly owned
dwellings. Members of the real
tors association-representing as
they do the Nations brokers, land
lords, property managers and, to
some extent, builders-are spokes-
men for the private enterprise
position.
Thus, from the differing sets of
housing interests and housing OBJ
jectives laid open last week at
Boston by the housing officials and
this week here in Chicago by the
realtors, a fairly comprehensive
idea of what is going on in the
minds of leaders in both housing
camps was made available to the
country.
Keyserling Touches on Fireworks.
From the standpoint Of long
term controversial effect within
the housing field, the address in
Boston of Leon H. Keyserling. act
ing chairman of the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers. url-
doubtedly packed the greatest
Evening star., 1949-11-26

layers school. which began at the
farm two years ago.
At the same time, w. S. Banks,
president of the association. will
lay the cornerstone for new school
buildings to be erected by the
Montgomery County Board OF
Evening star., 1949-11-26

The Home Builders Association
L of Metropolitan Washington spon-
sor a dual ceremoy at 1880 pm.
Thursday at Ayrlawn Farms in
Bethesda.
About 80 students win be gradu-
|ated from the associations brick
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Brcoyers School in Bethesda To Hold Graduation Thursday

| taking training courses in brick
laying, carpentry, blueprint read
ing and estimating.
The association reported that
plans were underway for addi-
tional classes in heavy equipment
(See BRICKLAYERS, Page B-5o
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Education.
Following the ceremonies. a re-
ception will be held at the Be-
thesda Woman's Club. Sonoma
and Old Georgetown roads.
Starting out with Is students,
the school now has 1876 persons
Evening star., 1949-07-03
JNZM<MM;Hr

w.. AND STIR WELL": We all remem-
ber the wartime stories of the British children
who, because of food shortages were eight or
10 years old before they tasted their first
orange or banana. Well, there's postwar
sequel. A great number of British war brides,
we hear, have had terrible time with their
cookery now that food items are more abun-
dant. They hardly know what to do with
fresh eggs, for instance All their recipes call
for powdered eggs
Evening star., 1949-07-03

TINE OF YOUR LIFE: The wanderlust and
great yearning to embrace the world which
stirs everyone at this time of year has been
reduced neatly to prose by schoolboy essay
ist. His subject: What Would Do With
Million Dollars. IF had million dollars
would buy me new car and new suit and
new pair of shoes and 60 all around the world
and see'it all and when the car got something
wrong would not wait to get it fixed, would
buy me another new car and give the old one
to some kids and keep going and if it was
water would buy me an airplane and just
keep going"
Evening star., 1949-07-03

our fortunes, and our sacred honor in defense
of these American principles?
We must be ready to answer that question.
The United States has matured to world lead
ership In that position. our pledges and our
deeds are closely examined by the peoples of
all the world. From our earliest Declaration to
our most recent international action, we have
continually made pledges to peace and security
from which free people of the world took heart
In the past there have been times when we
have taken refuge in wishful thinking, turning
our backs on the ills of the world. But today
I believe there will be no survival unless we
Americans are willing to pledge Our strength,
our courage, and our consciences in defense
of human dignity and freedom.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK: A lady
whose lettuce and radish beds were being
raided by rabbits planted a border of empty
pop bottles with the necks about three inches
above ground. Even in a slow wind, she re-
ports. the mournful whistling is enough to
scare the small thieves away
Evening star., 1949-07-03

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Editorial Offices; 40 Lexington
Avenue, Nesu York II, Nesv York
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
An ANIMALS BEST FRIEND D......... I
BY Mesf Wsisjases
ROOM SERVICE PLUS. Observation-Disclosures.
BY Norman and %asio lobsenx
- HAfFS ESlE.. .......................... .
by ksrd Jenss
WHAT EVERY MAN SHOULD KNOW. ....... 10
BY Desetky DVnbos Bromley
HOW AMERICA EATS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
BY 0s1sntiNs Puddjsfosd
EvERYBODYs ETIQUETTE. Observation-Disclosures. -
FRENCH VIEW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Cover BY Ssan Ekmsn
Evening star., 1949-07-03
= BRAVE WORDS
of Army

c1ND for the support Of hisDeclaration.
with firm reliance on the protection Of
Dtotne Providence, we mutually pledge 10
each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and
our sacred Honor'
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
T1HEsE we're brave words, signed by coura-
Il geous group of Americans when the colonists
of the New World had little more than courage
and words to use in their own defense At that
time, men risked their lives to write them and
to defend the principles which they expressed
Now, we repeat these words each Fourth of
July. They have good and familiar ring. But
do we really feel them in our hearts? If need
be, are we, too, prepared to pledge our lives,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Much Practical Work Accomplished
In Vet-Ag Class at Milford Center

and guard ledger plates, and re-
painted two tandem disc harrowS
and a corn planter.
More Day Sessions
Mr.. Mcclure said the class will
hold several more day sessions
during January and February at
which time they expect to make
another cattle bunk, a wagon
rack, and a tractor cab.
There are at present "a veter-
ans enrolled in the class, which
was organized about a year and
half ago. Those now enrolled
are:
Martin Burns, Richard Burns,
Harold Burns, Luther Blumen-
schein, Harold Blumenschein,
Paul Carl, Leonard Collier, Clar-
ence Dixon.
Clarence Geer, Edward Hardin,
William Herchenhahn, Herbert
Klieber, Chester Liller, Carol
Mayer, Walter Morse, Milton Nj
col.
Lester Nicol, Truman Nicol,
David Richardson, Floyd Starky,
Warren Sturgeon, Carl Troesch,
James Wood and William Yeager.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Eager Beaver"
Extension Agents are
Counfy's Busiest People

Quoted a farm safety survey and
sponsored educational meetings
with several farm organizations.
Works With All Program
Mr.. Greeneisen worked very
closely with 81 agricultural All
club advisors and their assistants;
10 agricultural clubs completed
AIS projects during l948. Twenty
two boys and girls exhibited at
the Ohio State Fair Four boys
won first places in state contests,
including Bernard Snider, of
Plain City, Rt. /, who won first
in the state field crops contest
and a trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago. He
also won the honor of being the
alternate regional winner in the
National field crops contest.
Malcolm McKitrick, of Plain
City, Rt. 3, won first place in
dairy production and was awarded
a u. S. War Bond Elmer RauSch,
of Plain City, Rt won first in
the dairy records contest and also
received u. S. War Bond. James
Myres, Of Marysville, Rt. 3, won
second in the state in the soil con-
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
65 Divorce Suits
Filed in COUNTY

While the trend of divorces
over the whole country is said
to be dropping to a certain eX-
tent, the ratio between divorces
asked and marriages licenses is
sued continues high in Union
county. There were 65 divorce
petitions filed in Common Pleas
Court here, against 1876 marriage
licenses issued by Probate Court
Only 38 divorces were granted
during the year, the remainder
either left pending for the new
year or dismissed after being
filed. July seems to be the month
in which most of the divorce
actions were filed, IL starting
proceeding then. Perhaps reflect
ing the Christmas spirit, no di-
vorce actions were filed during
December.
A record of the divorce de-
crees issued shows that February
was the low month with no de-
crees. September, led the way
with divorces granted during
that month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
o Deaths
Thomas Franklin Crabbe

Thomas Franklin Crabbe, aged
33, of Marysville Rt. 2, died in
Columbus at 6 p. m. Sunday. He
had been i'll about a week.
He was born on March l6, 1915
in Paris township, the son of
Philip and Hattie (Robinson)
Crabbe. His mother is living. He
was married to Leona Graham
who survives.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are three daughters, Sara
Jane, Doris Maxine, and Barbara
Ellen, all at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Dorothia Hamilton and Mrs.
Alfaretta Graham, both of Marys-
vile; and two brothers, Philip
and Robinson Crabbe, Of Marys-
vile.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Faulk-
ner Funeral Home conducted by
Rev. Calude Forsythe. William Fl.
Faulkner, of Marysville, is the
funeral director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
OSfxuRldeK News

Egger and daughters, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren House and
children, Of Rising Sun spent the
Christmas weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Waugh and family.
Tech. Sgt. Clinton c. Waugh of
Ocean Side, Cal. and Miss Jul
iette Solden just arrived from
Shanghi, China are also guests
at the Waugh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Evans,
near Magnetic Springs had as
their guests Christmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Andrews and son Will
liam, Ostrander; Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Courier and family, Pow
ell; Mrs. Pearl Walker and child
rem, Jerome; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cramer and family, Rich
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augen-
stein and family, spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Augenstein in Co
lumbus. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
BY MRS. ANNA STEARNS

Mrs. E. N. Smart was a dinner
guest Christmas Day, at the home
of Mrs. George Watson in Della
ware. On Sunday, Mrs. Smart
entertained at a family dinner at
her home, the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Smart and
daughters, Phyllis and Mary; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Watson and son,
Wesley Wayne of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stout en-
tertained at dinner Christmas Day
Mrs. j. L. Howison and Don Bo-
vey of Warrensburg, and l.. A.
McMillen of Magnetic Springs
These guests were joined at sup
per by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E.
Stout of Delaware.
Dinner guests Christmas Day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Sherman were Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard c. Sherman of Del
aware; Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
Woolums of New Dover. Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Game Violations
Reach New High

Arrests for game law violations
for the month of November in
Ohio are expected to add up to
approximately 1000 when all re-
ports have been filed at Division
of Conservation headquarters in
Columbus, breaking all previous
records for any one month. More
than 900 arrests have been record
ed to date.
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. RAIDER said today that although
the Division of Conservation u
sually strives for record breaking
accomplishments, "this is one e.
vent we are most certainly not
proud of. It's indeed black mark
against all hunters, brought on
by a few hunters who apparently
have little consideration for the
other fellow"
Last years November total
reached SIS when a similar num-
Der of hunters were in the field.
In 1916 when hunting license
sales reached 715,000 November
arrests totaled 800. This year, il
is estimated, approximately 650,-
900 licenses were sold.
1t remains to be seen what eff
feet this years game law viola
tions has on future game popula-
tionS in the field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10

A group of "a young men en-
rolled in the Veterans Agricult-
ure Class in Milford Center have
been taking full advantage of the
opportunities presented them by
the Government.
The class is under the direction
of Amer Elliott vet instructor and
S. ]. Mcclure. The latter is the
vo-ag instructor for Marysville
and Milford Center High Schools,
They are paid by the Federal
Government, but the variety of
subjects they cover are determin-
ed by the needs of the class.
The veterans meet in the Vo-
Ag room at Milford one night a
week throughout the summer and
twice a week during the winter
for their classroom instruction.
Each instructor spends 100 hours
per year with farm operators and
so with each farm employee on
the farm,
Variety of Subjects
Such subjects as breeding, repair
and operation of farm machinery
marketing of farm produce, and
farm bookkeeping are taught.
Among the projects built dur
ing the Christmas vacation when
the Union Local school shop was
available were:
A rubber tired wagon rack with
grain bed, a 20 ft. elevator, a IL
#. hay and grain cattle bunk, a
truck rack, hog troughs, and other
small gadgets for use on the farm.
The vets repaired a combine,
putting in new bearing bushings
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Polio Campaign
Gets Under Way

The Union County of the Amer
lean Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis began its annual cam
paign for funds today under the
guidance of Mrs. Aida Davis,
county chairman.
1T is necessary, Mrs. Davis
said, that everyone in the coun-
ty contribute to the drive because
of the heavy outbreak of cases
here in the past year"
Union County'S expenditures
for l948 were more than $4,000.
Even if there were not a single
case of the dread disease in the
county in l949 it would take more
than S400 to continue treatment
of the more serious cases of last
year." she added.
The 10 cases of polio recorded
in Union County in l948 was the
heaviest outbreak ever to hit here,
according to Mrs. Davis. Of the
total of l6, ten were classed as
Serious" and they were several
brace cases. Eight still must un-
dergo periodical treatments and
check-upS.
An extensive campaign is being
planned for Union County ac-
cording to Mrs. Davis. House-to-
house canvases, card parties, and
dances will be presented by the
local chairmen until the drive
ends on March |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Farmers Income
Tax Reports
Deadline Jan. Is
Three Changes Affect
Filing of l948 Returns
Extension Expert Says

Union County farmers, busy MAX
ing out their l948 income tax re-
turns, are finding that there are
at least three major changes
which effect how they fill out
their forms and how much tax
they must pay.
According to the new law, says
Guy w. Miller, Extension farm
management specialist at Ohio
State University, individual in
come taxes are reduced through
percentage reductions and in
creased exemptions.
This year, for the first time,
husbands and wives may divide
their combined income equally for
filing joint tax returns. The new
legislation does not change, in
any way, however, the method
of computing net profits, Mr.. Mil
Ter explains.
Dividing incomes equally gives
farmers and their wives a chance
to compute the amount of tax
due at lower surtaX rates. The in
come may be used only by per-
sons filing joint returns, but Mr..
Miller believes joint returns are
usually best even though the tax
payers have had high medical
bills or other unusual expenses.
Farmers whose business year
starts Jan. /, have until Jan. Is
to file their returns or an esti-
mate of the tax to be paid. The
amount of the estimate must be
paid by Jan. Is, if that method
is used.
Two copies of all of the forms
needed may, be obtained at a
post office or bank or from the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
One copy is for the taxpayer to
keep for his records, and is is
good business to keep a copy of
all returns filed, he adds.
County agricultural agents in
county have received a limited
supply of new booklets, entitled
The Farmers l948 Income Tax"
which, Mr.. Miller says, will be
of help to any income tax adviser
who assists farmers in making
out returns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mr.. Wilbur George is teaching
the 5th and 9th grades of Chuck
ery-Darby School in the absence
of Mrs. Hamilton, of Marysville,
who is ill.
Mrs. Myrtle Sheline passed a
way at her home Sunday morn
ing after several days of illness.
Her funeral was held at the
church here at 2:30 Tuesday af-
ternoon. The music was in charge
of Mrs. Cooperider, Mrs. Condor
and Meryl George. Bill Lee was
the funeral director in charge of
the funeral.
Charles Wilcox expects to re-
turn home from White Cross hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Claude Bailey is in Mt.
Carmel hospital, room 312. She
expects to leave the hospital
Thursday to go to her daughters
home in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
and son were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Salisbury
and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. George and daugh-
ter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ,Otwell Condor.
Mrs. Gertie Horn was hostess
to the Bridge club Friday after
noon
The Euchre club met Wednes-
day night at the home of Meryl
George. This being the birthday
of Patti-Jo George, she had Bon
ME Eileen Johnson and Ella Jean
Salisbury as guests for the even
ing.
Mrs. o. M. Lowry spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Frances Lath-
am.
Mrs. Jessie Argo and Mrs. AL
len gave New Years eve party
at the latter's home Friday night
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rice and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Johnson and Betty, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Venrick and Wan
da Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hen
sley, Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
son and Mr.. Bill Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George were host
and hostess with a supper and
card party Sunday evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Latham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zim-
norman, Mrs. Johnnie Green
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daley
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Monarchs Drop
Overtime Game
To Grove City
Final Score is 50-49
Against Red-Hot Foe:
Reserve Team Winner

Marysville High School drop
ped an overtime thriller to Grove
City in the latter's gymnasium,
Saturday night by 50-49 score.
Marysville Reserves won 1922
decision over the Grove City Re-
serves.
The Grove City varsity put on
one of the most amazing basket
shooting exhibitions a Marysville
team ever run afoul of, to upset
the favored Monarchs. 1t was the
second victory this season for the
GreyhoundS against six losses.
Their only other win to date was
the night previous, against Milf
film.
Actually, the Marysville team
outplayed an outscored Grove CT
ty all the way, except for the sec
ond stanza. 1t was in this period
that the Franklin Countians were
especially ''hot" on their shooting
as they racked up l8 points to
only nine for Marysville, and left
the floor at half-time leading 26-
10.
Desperation Shot Wins
Winning basket was typical of
the kind which Grove City was
dropping with monotonous (for
Marysville) regularly all evening.
1t came with only five seconds
left in the overtime when Steph-
enson, substitute guard who had
entered the game only 20 seconds
earlier, let fly with the ball 40
feet from the basket by actual
measurement. The ball went
through without so much as
touching the rim of the bucket
and the game was over.
While the Grove City team was
unquestionably shot" on their
Shooting-they actually sank 40
percent of their tries and all ex-
cept two or three were from well
beyond the foul circle-the Mon
archs contributed materially to
their own downfall. Defensive
play was not UP to par, even
though it is tough to guard a.
team when the ball seems to goI
through the hoop regardless of
the direction it is thrown, or the
manner. But tighter defensivel
play would have kept the foe
from taking so many shots.
Threw Ball Away
Extensively, the Monarchs were,
ragged much of the time as they
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
UHai0Eaville Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooperider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall and
Jimmy Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Otwell
Condor, Ella Jean Salisbury and
Patti 10 George.
Mrs. Lola Robinson returned
from the home of her son, H. E.
Robinson, on Sunday
We are very happy to report
that Sally Brown starts back to
school today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Probate Court Slightly Behind 1917
Business, But Juvenile Work is Ahead

Union County's Juvenile Court
"took in" during 1940, over $500
more than the year previous, but
the Probate Court ran slightly
behind 1947.
Official cash book of the Union
County Juvenile Court shows re-
ceipts for the year 1948 in the "a
mount of $9,l55.05, Judge John
w. Daily reports. This amount
was distributed as follows:
For support of children, $1OO7.
81: to county treasurer, $l,055.6l;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10

Paid to the county, $4,730.85,
to printers and newspapers, $685.
"a; sheriff, $21309; witness; $144
40; appraisers, $744.00; miscellAn-
eous, $315.64.
The receipts for 1947 totaled
S6,949.l1 and the distribution was
as follows:
Paid to the county, $4,849.97; to
printers and newspapers ,$572. %;
sheriff, $l77.07; witness, $168. 40;
appraisers, $4,000 miscellaneouso,
$311.44.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Overton Winters

Overton Winter, aged 81, of
York Center, died in his home at
1l:45 pm. Friday. He was born
Feb. 25, 1894, the son of Thomas
and Daisey Morrow Winters,
both deceased. He was twice mar
ried, first to Lena Jolliff, who
died on Dec. 81, 1912, and later.
to Margaret Smothers, who sur
wives.
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Davis, of Marion, and Mrs. Ken
meth Coons, of West Mansfield.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in the York
Methodist Church conducted by
Rev. Charles Cramer. Interment
will be in York Cemetery ir
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10

sheriff, $16.54; counsel, $50; mis-
cellaneous, $1003.90; and $21.33
carried.
Similar records for the year
l947 shows $8,56869 collected
and distributed as follows:
For support of children, $6,996.
30; TO county treasurer, $528.5O;
sheriff, $33.28; miscellaneous, $40
27.25; and carried forward, $16.64.
Records of the Probate Court
show receipt of $6.844.42 during
l948 and distribution as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
Sidney Worker Hurt
In Foil in Elevator

William Worhle, Sidney, suffer
ed injuries to his spine and ribs
and received several torn liga-
ments when he fell while install
ing an electric motor in the Ohio
Grain Co. elevator at Milford
Center.
Mr.. Worhle fell about 35 feet
onto the driveway of the elevator.
He was taken to a hospital in
Sidney by the r. Glenn Reed
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
CountY's Grange
Installation Friday

Joint installation of all Union
County Grange officers will be
held in the Pharisburg School
auditorium at 8 p. m. Friday
The installation will be done by
a team from Shelby County. Each
Grange family is to bring sand
WicheS and a covered dish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
White Elephant Sale

At q recent meeting of the
Dover Better Schools Club it was
decided to hold white elephant
sale in connection with the sale
of excess school equipment at
Dover at 7;S0 p. m. Wednesday.
Lunch will be served at the sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
ROSS TERRELL DIES

Word was received Friday of
the sudden death of Mr.. Ross Ter
rel, who passed away at his home
in Columbus, Thursday evening.
He was the step-father of Richard
H. Lewis, of this city. He is also
survived by his wife, Leta, and
two step-daughters, Mrs. Charles
Miller, of Columbus; and Mrs.
Emerson Hillegas, of Cincinnati.
Burial rites were observed Mon
day afternoon at 1870 at the
Grimes and Davidson Funeral
Home on Cleveland ave-, with
interment in the Union Cemetery.