davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Q Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Aquilla and Myrtle Dunston to
Theodore and Emma Nicol, 81
acres in Liberty Township, 81.
Grace and Arthur Austin to
Beulah Patecill, small tracts in
Union Township, 81.
Ralph and H. V. Wolfe to Es-
ther H. Gallbraith, lots in Plain
City, 81.
c. K. and O. j. Truitt to Lena
bel A. Robinson, lots in Plain
City, 81.
Charles F. and S. S. Hawk to
Carl r. Hass, l41.2 acres in York
Township, 81.
Harley and S. M. Bralock to
Clarence and Nora Webb, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Alice Leona Adams to Cecil
Adams and others, lot in MaryS
vile, 81.
Cecil Adams and others to Carl
o. Sabins, lot in Marysville, 81.
James D. Mummey, Jr., has re-
corded his discharge from the U.
S. Army.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
Carrie Stevenson has brought
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

Michel, and Elias Erb. Myers and
Hopes are the attorneys.
Named Administrators
Edgar A. Foos has been aD-
pointed administrator Of Ine es.
tate of Henry A. Foos, late Oh
Jackson Township under BOND
of $4,000. The estate is valued at
$500. Clyde Parish, Nose
Schrote, Earl Patterson, are tne
appraisers. Clifton L. Caryl Is
the attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
PAGE FOUR
'Ionarchs Win
r'air OF Games
tContinued from Page -


4l-S5 on the losers court Fri
day night. Coach Warren Wild
Jner's boys completely dominated
the play and scoring in the first
half and then coasted in to win
by a comfortable margin.
Once again the entire team
played a good, steady floor game
with Hoffman taking the scor-
ing honors. Bud scored Is points
in the first half and played very
little in the last two periods as
he had four fouls on him. He
finished the game with Is points,
John Evans, who played good
floor game, was second in the
scoring honors with nine points.
Charles McCracken and Bill
Boyd had seven each.
McCracken did a good defenS-
i've job n guarding Tom Bopeley
who stood four inches taller than
he did. Bopeley had three points
at half-time. AS usual Bill Boyd
and Bill Worthington turned in
consistant floor games and both
were good defensively.
Rated Underdog
Although Marysville had been
rated an underdog to the tall Red
Raider outfit, the locals wasted
no time in showing who was in
command. Marysville shot to a
1916 lead at the end of the first
quarter and continued to domin-
ate the play in the second period.
The led 26-l2 at halftime and
appeared to have the game in the
bag.
London tried desperately to
come back in the final two peri
ods but the Monarchs maintained
safe lead throughout. London's
greatest effort brought them to
within four points of the Mon
archS but that margin was soon
widened.
Bopeley scored IA points for
London and French hit for eight
Six other players scored for the
losers, none getting over four
points.
MarysYille's reserve team took
a 1870 licking from the London
seconds. Jim Kleiber scored Is
for the Monarchs and Jim Day
ton hit for five. For Landon
Wheeler scored 10.
Marysville trailed all the way
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

action for divorce against Will
lam F. Stevenson on grounds of
gross neglect of duty.
Will of ]. G.. Gault
The will of Joseph Grant
Gault, late of Union Township,
has been entered into probate.
The estate is valued at $65,OOO
and he leaves his entire. estate,
both real and personal, to his
wife, Cora B. Gault. The ap-
praisers were Carl Gugel, Louis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Sules Tdx Collections
Fall Slightly Behind

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending Nov.
IL totaled S405048, slightly less
than the collections for the same
period in 1948 according to the
report to Don H. Ebright, state
treasurer. Total collections for
the year are S78, ,20O.76, about $40
behind last year.
Collections in neighboring
counties for the week over Nov.
6 were: Champaign, S4604.57;
Delaware, S4906.25; Franklin,
S147,759.99; Hardin, S4688.10;
Logan, S7641.52; Madison, S5391.-
90: Marion, Sl3,985.39.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Farmers' Gross
Income High
CONTINUED from Page -

Corn, though it is the most
raised Ohio crop, is largely fed
on the farm to hogs and cattle
Corn sales of so millions placed
it sixth, or 4.78 per cent of the
total.
Sales of soybeans were almost
AZ million dollars, or 4.44 per
cent
Truck garden products brought
3.21 per cent of Ohio farm income,
with sales of almost "a million.
Close behind, in ninth place was
the 3O12 million dollar return
from greenhouse and nursery
products, 2.9l per cent of the
total
Sheep and wool, tenth on the
list, brought Ohio farmers over
1872 million dollars, or LAG per
cent of their sales income.
Dairying was the first source of
income in 81 of the 88 counties
and second in 81. Hogs were
first in 26 and second in 20.
Three counties-Vinton, Meigs,
and Henry-reported poultry as
the largest source of farm cash,
and "a counties gave poultry as
the second source.
Top place in total farm income
for l948 went to Darke County
with more than "a million dol
Lars. Wood and Wayne counties,
second and third respectively,
were close behind. One of these
three counties has always been
in first place since the annual
compilation was started in 1929.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
PROBATE COURT
I.icnnSed to We'd

James w. Casteel, "a, con-
Struction supervisor, of Marion,
son of Ray Casteel, and Dorothy
E. Fetter, typist, of Redwood,
daughter of William E. Fetter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Hot Separators Best

Cream separators flushed with
hot water just before using will
separate more cream than when
cold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

l1-8 at the quarter, 21-13 at half
time, and 28-19 at the end of the
third period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Amendment Made To
Compensation Law

An amendment to the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law, effective
June /, 1919, provides that an un-
employed worker who is receiving
weekly unemployment benefits may
claim allowance Of $500 for each
dependent child not exceeding four,
under Is years Of age.
The first claims for dependents al
lowances will be accepted beginning
Tuesday, June 6, and these claims
will cover the claimants previous
week of unemployment, Mr.. Russell
S. Davis, Chairman of the Employ
ment Security Board, stated.
Dependents are defined by the
Board as sons, daughters, step-chil-
dren and legally adopted children who
receive their principal financial sup
port from the claimant. The claimant
will be required to submit proof of
birth by birth certificate or a certi-
fed copy of a birth certificate.
Under this provision, payments
ranging from $500 to $500 will be
made for dependent children. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Wilbert Savage Wins
Top Place In Contest

A former resident of Sang Run,
Wilbert N. Savage, now resident OF
suburban Conneilsville, Pa, recently
won first place in Pennsylvania
in an egg production contest spon-
sored by the Ralston Purina Com
pany Of St. Louis, Mo. Savage's prize
for his outstanding egg record for q
three-month period was new wash
ing machine.
Not long ago he was a winner in
the Mutual Broadcasting Company's
"Hunting and Fishing Club of The
Air" sponsored by a Wheeling, w.
Va, tobacco manufacturer. F or
answering the question "Does beav-
er actually eat fish as many people
belicve?" the former county resident
was awarded fifty dollars worth Of
fishing lures in display case, a hand
made fly rod, a pair of hunting and
fishing boots, an imported brier pipe,
an insect bomb, tobacco, and other
lesser prizes.
Savage is currently working with
the feature editor of a Pennsylvania
weekly, and has completed on assign
ment a series of articles about histori
cal personalities who helped make
America great These include Andrew
Carnegie, John Chapman (Johnny
Appleseed), Mark Twain, William F.
Cody, Molly Pitcher, Capt. John SUIT
ter Ralph Waldo Emerson, Dr.. Ben
jamin Rush, and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

mother, Mrs. Minnie Friend, Friends
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family, of Clarysville, we're Sunday
guests of Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Colaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fike, Darwin
Fike and Ruth Friend spent Sunday
with friends and relatives at Stemple
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Andres, Sea-
ford, Delaware, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cletis Carskadon
in Keyser on Monday.
Dewey Bittmger, Jr., Hammond
Ind, spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Of
Barton, were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Stella Adams and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

claimant who is entitled to the mini
mum weekly benefit amount of 5000
and to the maximum number of de-
pendents will receive $140O; the
claimant who is entitled to the maxi
mum weekly benefit amount of $500
and to the maximum number Of de-
pendants will receive $4,000.
A partially employed worker may
be eligible to receive benefits if his
earnings because of reduced hours
due to lack Of work are less than his
weekly benefit amount plus allow
ances for dependents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rowe, Of De
troit, Mich, spent the weekend with
Mrs Phoebe Collins and family.
Mrs. F. O. Leighton, Keyser, w.
Va, spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Yutzy
Mrs. Ralph Dewitt is a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman and
sons, Donald and Bob, visited Jack
Bowman, of Salem, O., last week end.
Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Smith and Glendine Smith, of
Morgantown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Saucer and Ray Sanders, of
Clarksburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Sanders, Thursday and Friday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Dewitt, Cum
berland, visited relatives over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nordeck and
family, of Oakland, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Holler and
family, of Akron, Ohio, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. c.
Holler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore and
daughter, Judy. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gilmore and Mrs. Grace Gilmore
motored to Westernport, Sunday.
The International Order of the
Kings Daughters met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
Graham Mrs. James Mersing led the
meeting and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Jr.,
taught the bible lesson.
Nh. and Mrs Eugene BuIrell an
nounce the birth Of a son, Saturday,
May 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard KEEPER, Loeb
Lynn, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Martha KEEPER.
Darwin Martin. Jr, Elkins, w. Va.
visited his mother, Mrs. Myra Martin,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bolyard, of
Terra Alta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Liston, Valley Point, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Lee and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Shaffer visited
relatives in Parsons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer, of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Ardith Rean
called on relatives here Sunday.
Walter Ashby, Washington, d. c.
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son spent Sunday with the former.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

DR.. Paul H. Bowman, who served
as president of Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Va. for q years, will
be moderator of the 163rd Annual
Conference of the Church of the
Brethren at Ocean Grove, N. j.
from June IA to 10. This will be the
third time Dr. Bowman, of Timber
vile, Va, has been moderator. He
will speak on Our Re-emergtng
Frontiers"
Several delegates from this area
will attend the Conference to help
determine church policies and OBJ
jectiveS for the next year. Each
Brethren church in the country will
send a representative to the dele
gate body, and each district In the
church will send a delegate to the
Standing Committee. Any member
of the church may enter into dis
cussions from the floor. although
only delegates may vote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Supervisor Reports
On Examination
O. Drivers This Yedr

Montana Highway Patrol Sup
erVisor ChaS. Z. Sheridan today
reported the activities Of the
Driver License Section Of the
Patrol, in a summary of ex-
aminations and other activities
Of that phase of the Patrol OPP
Grafton. During 1948,n Sheridan
said, "a total of 34,003 driver.
license examination were given.
these, 20,691 were sOperat-
orS", Is, 1872 were chauffeurs or
professional drivers and 189
were learners.
A total Of 24,963 rassed the
examination without airy re-
strictions, 3,240 were restricted
to driving only when wearing
adequate glasses, and almost
600 were restricted to driving
under certain conditions, such
as time of day, locality, nature
of lead, ETC."
Applicants totaling 201 failed
because of poor eyesight, ST.
failed because they didn't un-
derstand and appreciate the
various road signs, but worse
than that, were T99 who did
MT know the laws Of the road"
Sheridan said.
each applicant was furnish
ed a drivers manual before TAX
ing the test and these large
percentages of failures on signs
and laws indicates that the ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
PRESS FREEDOM:
~+> .t ,.Gx&4a -. ~e
Losing Ground?

Newspapermen and radiocasters
from Sank Center to Gotham would
shout FOUL" claim the opposition
was hitting below the belt.
A Baltimore criminal court Judge
held three local radio stations and
the news editor of one were guilty
of contempt of court because they
violated a court rule that restricts
publication Of crime news. Al
THE JUDGE, John B. Gray, Jr.,
hela, in a two-hour verbal opinion
that breakfasts of information about
a convicted murderer, before his
trial last summer. constituted not
only a clear and present danger to
the fair administration of justice,
but IAN obstruction to justice" in
the accused's right to a fair trial.
The court agreed with a defense
contention that the nine-year old
rule was an Infringement of the
freedom of the press" but asserted
such an abridgement lis justified
because it conflicts with an equally
potent constitutional right of an
accused to a fair trial."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

Light fiction.
~keyes-@Honor Bright Light
fiction.
Kane Bride of Fortune"
Biographical novel based OH me
life of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
Ness-Short of Murder" Mys-
terry.
Newcomb Doctors Assist
ant" Light fiction.
Pathfinder on the SauguS
Branch.s Biography.
Skinner-Family Circle The
story of a famous family who
for two generations have been
associated in most American
minds with all the glamour of
theatrical tradition, wit, grease
paint, footliglnts, opening nights,
long tours across the country,
a round of successes and also
failures. It is the Skinner fam
lily, Otis, Maud and Corne.ia.
Good entertaining reading.
Sheerin-"Parson Takes a
Wife" A real record of a full
life, written with reat charm
and humor. Biography.
wyoming Guide Book" No
matter how well one knows
wyoming he is sure to find out
something new about it from
this splendid guide in the series
which Lewis Mumford has call
ed "The finest contribution to
American patriotism THAT his
been made in a long time" Full
of the distinguished flavor Of
the State and important as
American history. Also contains
information on hunting and
fisbino laws. e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

plicants didn't take advantage
of this booklet which contains
all the questions to be asked
and a page reference for the
correct answer. The examiners
have frequently reported in
stances where applicants are
actually surprised when the ex-
aminer explains the correct an
sWer to the question Sheridan
said.
aOf those who failed in the
actual driving, IT were involved
iii accidents and ~ committed
some dangerous act which al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
NEW SHUTTER:
Powerfully Fast

A new fluid eyelid for. a camera
can blink and take a picture in
LIS of a millionth of a second. This
eyelid is an electrical shutter with
no moving parts. It's fast enough
to see any one of Is things happen
ing within a millionth of a second.
THE SHUTTER is a murky fluid
that blocks light. Two electrical
contants are immersed in it. When
a current is passed through, the
liquid becomes transparent for an
instant-as if a bottle Of ink became
water clear.
The Photographic plate is exposed
to the action in front Of the shutter
for only the fraction of time when
the liquid is clear. The length of
exposure is governed by the volt
age applied. The shutter offers q
new way of slowing the action.
The shutter was announced at
the winter meeting of the American
institute of electrical engineers by
A. NJ. Zaren, Stanford research in
stitute. Los Angeles. and F. r.
Marshall and F. L. Poole. U. S..
naval ordinance test station.
AMONG OTHER war-inspired de-
vices being used in industry. the
"snooper-scope." which could "see"
a man in the dark a quarter of a
mile away, now is being used to
find faults in power transmission
lines. 1t spotted the enemy by his
body heat as it was supersensible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Librdry Notes

The following new books have
recently been added to the
shelves Of the Big Horn County
Library:
Blocklinger-Home on the
Noon" Light Fiction.
Carnegie-HoW to Stop Wor-
rying and Start Living" Here is
a practical, concrete, easy-to-
read and inspiring book on con-
quering worry. It may easily
double and treble the happiness
you are getting out Of life. IL
may also improve your health
and add years to your life, for
half of our hoSnital beds are
filled with people who have
made themselves sick by worry
ing.
Forester-Ship of the Line
Fiction.
Gould-The Way to be Hap
py, Common Sense Psychology"
The author attempts to point
out what constitutes emotional
maturity and discusses the in
dividualS attitude toward him
self, associations with others,
etc. It IS a self-help book that
insists there must be outside
help for mental illness.
Hendryx-"On the Rim of the
Arctic" Western fiction.
Hil-"Mary Arden" Light
fiction. -,
Hobert 1.-THE Cleft Rock"
Fiction. BY. the author of "Oil
For the Lamps of China" and
Peacock Sheds His Tail"
Hurst-"The Day Will Come"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
NORWAY:
Sfunding Pat

Norway was drawing no cards.
Standing pat, she would play the
ones she had q
IN OTHER WORDS. the Nor
wegians 5wanted nothing but friend
ship with the S~oviets. but if it were
all the same. they would rather de-
pend upon security in regional
pacts such as the proposed north
Atlantic alliance. than upon an
alignment with the Soviet union.
The position stated by Norway
was in answer to a Soviet note ask.
ing the nations Qualification of its
view on the proposed north Atlantic
setup.
Norway said the United Nations
had failed to provide the world with
peace and security. and her own
peoples serious concern for their
liberty had convinced the govern
ment that if was necessary to seek
increased security through regional
cooperation in the defense field
BUT THE NORWEGIAN govern.
hient assured the Russians that it
would never agree to foreign bases
on its soil "as long as Norway is
not attacked or the subject of
threats Of attack" And the govern
ment pledged itself TO support a
policy Of non-aggression.
The decision could be interpreted
in no other way than as a definite
setback for Soviet expansion-by-in-
timidation policies. Norway is a
small country and vulnerable to
Soviet attack. Nevertheless, it has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
MORE CLOTHES:
British Rotion Eused

Great Britain has ended eight
years Of clothes rationing-prac-
tically, that is.
Effective now, any Briton with
the money may go into any store
and buy a suit of clothes. his wife
a dress. And for the first time since
January 1, 1910. he won't have to
give 20 clothing coupons for the
suit. 10 for his wife's dress. Coupons.
however, will still be required for
many articles of clothing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
U. N. Facilities Offered
II Truman, Stain Meet

The United Nations stands
ready to aid in any way it can
in any East-West talks, accord
ing to a statement by Trygve
Lie, secretary-general of the
organization.
Lie declared he would be
most happy" to have u. N.
facilities used for a conference
between Josef Stain and Presi-
dent Truman if the two leaders
were to suggest it.
Beyond that he would not 60
in commenting on the inter-
view in which Stain said he
would be glad to confer directly
with President Truman on a
possible Soviet-American peace
pact.
He added that the U. N. has
several facilities which might be
used advantageously in the
event of such a conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

We extend to you and your family a most cordial
invitation to come in and see the great new 1910
Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it's the finest,
most beautiful Pontiac we have ever been privileged
to show. You will admire everything about it: the
flashing smartness Of its completely new Bodies
BY Fisher-its many new features-its fine perform
ance. Here's a real step jor,uard in the motor car
world one that you should see WITHOUT delay
PONTIAC-Diyision Of General Motors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

was playing politics with peace
hopes of millions of people.
Anyway, Acheson went on, what
might be gained? Hadn't the Rus
slams consistently blocked all efforts
in the United Misunderstanding toward
disarmament, control of the atom
bomb and creation of a U.N. police
force?
BUT THE us. couldn't be put in
the position of appearing disin-
cIined even to talk about peace. so
Acheson left the door open for a
parley; but there were some Ameri-
can conditions this time. The White
House, it appeared. would be willing
to see Stalin-in Washington. Stain
had said he'd be willing to see
Truman-behind the iron curtain.
And there the matter stood.
Acheson made a further point.
The US, in any event, would not
discuss with Russia alone any points
having a direct interest to other
nations. .....
As for a peace" declaration.
Acheson declared he found this
pulling inasmuch as Russia. the u.
s., and all other U. N. members are
already pledged by most solemn
treaty commitments not to engage
in war with one another
HE ADDED that the hopes of the
worlds peoples for peace are con-
sidered by this nation TO be funda-
mental, and that the United States
would not play politics with these
hopes.
While it might appear an over
simplification Of the problem. many
might raise the question that If
Acheson is relying on Russia's U,N.
pledge to keep the peace, why
should there be any official us. con-
cern over the entire Russian rela-
tons puzzle?
The fact there is grave concern
over the puzzle indicates Mr.. Ach-
eson may have been talking when
he should have been thinking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

chosen to stand with the western
nations-a decision certain to i'm
pair Russian prestige and to show
the way, in some measure, at least.
how other Soviet-threatened nations
may find the way out of a seeming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

nost .resulted in an accid sa.
J annjicants violated the sral,
f fGo laws. and 614 did e r0ored
bad driving to have DEF asider-
81 low that they were e9ar;dan
Cd unsafe drivers, oneiiu
said. J.