davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Goings. Comings
Around
Morysville
Miss Rolt-Wheeler, Mr.. Skidmore
Married in Granville on July "a

Historic st. Luke'S Episcopal
Church in Granville was the
scene July "a for the wedding of
Miss Ruth Anne Rolt-Wheeler,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hobart
Rolt- Wheeler, of Granville, and
Gerald Merle Skidmore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Skidmore,
of near Raymond.
The Rev. Joseph Dickson read
the double-ring ceremony at $3.50
p. m. before the altar decorated
with gladioli, lilies and candles.
The sanctuary was arranged with
baskets of white gladioli, ferns
and candelabra filled with white
candles.
AS the guests were seated by
the usherS, c. Warren Hansel
of Worthington, and Burl Mayer,
of Marysville, Robert McWilliamS,
organist, played program of bri-
dial music including "Senenade"
(SchuberD, 'Libestreaum" UizSD /,
90 Promise Me" and Because. "
The brides only attendant was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Home. Community
Group Holds Meeting

Miss Alice Randolph, Of the
Division of Aid for Aged, was the
speaker for the regular meeting
of the Home Community Com
mittee, held Thursday afternoon
in the Farm Bureau Hal. Miss
Randolph based her talk on
Problems of the Aged, telling
of her work, and stating that
there were 705 cases for aid in
Union County. These are persons
over 65 vars of age. Each case
presents a different problem, but
the most prevalent one is Ion
illness according to the speaker.
She told of the Hobby Shows for
elderly persons that have been
carried on successfully in Cleve-
land, the past few years, and add
ed that giving persons a chance to
work whenever possible, boosts
the moral, and gives a degree of
happiness to these unfortunate
people. A question and answer
period followed the talk.
The usual business of group was
conducted by Mrs. Lee Dewitt.
Mrs. l. T. Beck reported on the
work of the Well Baby Confer
ences in the county, and reports
were given of the three commun-
tiles where they are held, New
Dovr, Broadway, and Pharis-
burg. Miss Edna Figley, legiSla-
tive chairman, reported on the
Telephone Bill" recently passed,
but which will not be in effect
for two years.
Mrs. Henry Handel announced
the Home Community School, of
District 5 which will be held at
the Lancaster Camp grounds,
August End, to 5th. Announce
ment was also made of the next
meeting, when Miss Betty New
ton, of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Miss DeVoss Sets
Her Wedding Date

An open church service will be
read in the First Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 p. m., Aug l8, unit
ing marriage Miss Lou Ann De-
Voss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. DeVoss, of Milford Cen
ter, and Mr.. John Richard Mitch
ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil l..
Mitchell, of near Ostrander. The
ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the church.
A miscellaneous shower on Aug.
6, has been planned by Mrs. H.
M. Bishop and Miss Nancianna
Bishop honoring the bride-elect
at their home on Bishop Hill, near
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Clubs and
Organization
Activities

Mrs. Ray Axtell Betty Gam
ble) left Friday form Port Colum-
but, by plane to return to New
port, N. c. after spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gamble and her
small son, Michael. S/Sgt. Axtell
is stationed at Cherry Point, N.
G. Marine Base.
Mrs. Emza Gladman entertain
ed with a dinner Thursday, the
guests being her brothers, sisters,
son-in-law and daughter. Covers
were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berry, Mr.. Edwin Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Burton, Mrs. d. B.
Seesholtz, all of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Moore, of Della
ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Berry,
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Seesholtz
are brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Gladman. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
left for an extended motor trip
to California.
Mrs. E. A. Marten, of the Mar
ion rd., left Saturday evening for
an extended visit in Moberly,
Mo-, with her father, Dr. E. S.
Havighurst, and other members
of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulcner,
of Cincinnati, were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Youngblood, and attended
a dinner party Sunday in honor
of the latter's birthday, given by
her mother, Mrs. William Miefert
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Faulcner, Mr.. and Mrs,
Youngblood, Mr.. William Miefert,
and the hostess, Mrs. Miefert.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard EngarC
spent several days last week II
Xenia. During their absence, theil
children, Rosemary, Cecilia ano
Peter, visited with their grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Fin,
gard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
CALIFORNIA GUESTS" u
HONORED SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dildine,
to Los Angelese, who are guests
at the home of the latter'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kan
del, were honored with a COW
cred dish dinner Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Handel and family in Findlay,
Others present included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Handel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Clarr, Mrs. Alvin Clarr, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Rausch, Harold
Handel, John A. Nicol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Handel, Miss Caro-
lyn Handel and Mr.. James Jerni-
gan, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
Y S9yIS 81 Elg|S ~
BY MRS. cLAIR THOMPSON. Phone as2l
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Gallo
way went to Columbus, Saturday
evening, and were overnight and
Sunday guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Devine, and daughters, Lois
and Joyce. They helped Joyce
celebrate her second birthday an
niversary on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Creviston
have as their guests the latter's
sister, Mrs. H. K Roberts, daugh-
ter Sarah Jane, and son, Ken, of
st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Roberts will
also visit her father, Mr.. E. c..
Scott, at the Green Rest Home,
in Delaware. DR.. Scott will join
his family later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faulkner
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole
man left Thursday evening for a
two weeks vacation on Mac
Gregor Bay, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crafty had
the latter's niece, Mrs. Dan Rem
ner and son, Michael, of Zanes-
vile, for their guests over night
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Eleanor Leonhart, of Trio,
was the guest of her friend, Suz-
anne Coleman, for a few days
last week.
Miss Verge Kerr has returned
to her home on w. Sixth ST., af-
ter a visit in Somerset, where she
was the CUTS of her uncle, Mr.
/ D. w. Baker and family.
Mr.. George BeaSecker Spen
the weekend with his family, a
their home on W. Fifth st. Theil
daughter, Miss Jane, a nurse a
White Cross hospital, spent Sun
day with her parents.
| Due to her advanced age, the
condition of Mrs. Sara Demores
/ remains quite serious. She is ;
patient in White Cross hospital
having sustained a fractured hiI
in a recent fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Guy anC
daughter, Betty Jane, spen
Friday, and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.. Dres
back and two children, of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Balliett
of Elwood ave-, have returned
home from an extended motor
trip, which took them to Carlsbad
Caverns, New Mixico, Mexico
Coolidge, Ariz.; Grand Canyon
Yellowstone Park and en- route
home through the Black Hills anc
Badlands. In Coolidge, they visit
ed her brother and sister-in-lav
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Matus. During their absence, theil
son, Ronnie, visited with his sis
ter, Linda, at the home of theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Matus, of West Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson
daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs
Ernest Nader, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mrs. Agnes Dodge
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Yochem, o.
Corydon, Ind, arrived Friday fol
visit with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cody. DR.
Yochem is recuperating nicely
following a serious illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

her sister, Miss Patricia Rolt-
Wheeler, as maid of honor. Mar
ston Skidmore served his brother
as best man.
White Skinner satin fashioned
the bridal gown which had fit
ted bodice with sweetheart neck
line, pointed sleeves and a sheath
like skirt which flared at the
bottom and extended to a full
length train. Her veil of illu-
sion fell from a heart-shaped hat
of the illusion with tiny flowers
of the material used under the
narrow brim. Her flowers were
cascade of white roses and Steph-
anotiS. A strand of pearls, gift of
the bridegroom, was her only
ljewelry.
The maid of honor had chosen
floor length dress of lime green
fashioned with tight satin bod
ice made with cap sleeves and
square neckline, edged with a
bias satin fold. The skirt was
full and of green marquisette,
Guests were invited to a re-
ception in the Alpha Phi Sorority
house in Granville following the
ceremony and in the receiving
line the brides mother wore
navy sheer frock trimmed with
navy faille and worn with navy
and white accessories. The bride
groom'S mother, also had chosen
a navy sheer frock, with white
and navy accessories and both
wore shoulder arrangements of
yellow roses. The brides grand
mother wore a gown of chartreuse
and gray with a corsage of gar
denias.
For the reception white snap
dragons and candles were used
decoratively. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Thomas Cannon, of
Tampa, Fla, Mrs. E. B. Halves,
and Mrs. E. Bennett Brooks, of
Granville.
Later the couple left for we'd
ding trip to Canada, the bride
changing to a light turquoise
gabardine suit worn with coffee
and white accessories and her
flowers were white roses. On
their return they will live in
East Liberty.
The bride was graduated from
Granville High School and Deni-
son University and is member
of Alpha Phi sorority. For the
past year she has been a teacher
in the East grade school in
Marysville.
The bridegroom attended Ohio
State University and served in
the U. S. Army more than four
years with two and one-half
years spent in Europe in COM
munications, with the rank of
staff sergeant. He is engaged in
farming.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Yoho, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Wooten, of Urbana; Mr..
and Mrs. John Yoho, Zanesfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marston Skidmore,
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. c. War
rem Hansel, Worthington; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Carr, Marysville; Miss
Jopce Foster, Coshocton; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thierman, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zeller, Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mayer, Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lyons, Marysville; Miss
Edith Fink, Marysville; Miss Ell
sic Scheiderer, Marysville; and
Mrs Ada Collier. MarYSVille,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
D. A. V. CALL MEETING

d. A. v. CALL MEETING
There will be a call meeting of
the d. A. V. Auxiliary Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Mummey, on East
Fourth ST. The regular meeting
scheduled for Thursday, has been
postponed until September lst.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
MccuF!FIEY Picnic X;

Members of the McGuffey club
enjoyed a picnic supper Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Bert
McCarty, with Mrs. w. t. Alex
ander assisting hostess. Following
the supper, the program which
had been prepared by Mrs. Earl
Wiley was presented. Mrs. Anna
Scott conducted the devotionS,
and Mrs. Chester Bowersmith had
charge of the business.
Additional members present
were Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs.
Lydia Berger, Mrs. David Crafty,
Mrs. Bessie Crider, Mrs. Laura
Fogle, Mrs. Dana Griffin, Mrs.
Mary Hutson, Mrs. Everett Moh-
Ter, Mrs. Dwight Shuler, Mrs.
Laura Shuster, Mrs. Fred Schei-
derer, Mrs. Delmer Smith, Mrs.
Willard Specs; and the following
guests: Mrs. Clifford Heimlich,
Miss Ferne Berger, Phyllis Hod-
ges and Patty Simpson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
pREsBYTERIAN CHOIR
IS ENTERTAINED

Following the usual choir prac-
tice Saturday evening, the Pres
byterian Choir and a few guests
were entertained at the home
of the director, Donald Euverard,
on Grand Ave. where a social
evening was enjoyed and the
genial host and Mrs. Euverard
served delightful refreshments.
Present for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. John DeVoSS, daughters
Helen and LuAnn, son John, Mr..
Richard Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs.
John Dutro, Miss Rosemary
Avery, Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
Mrs. Louise Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wentz, daughter, Sherol,
Mr.. Herbert Wright, Mr.. William
Snodgrass, Mr.. Tom McCracken,
Miss Joan Streng, Mr.. James
Squirting, Mr.. and Mrs. Euverard,
son Willis and daughter Ethe-
belle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
will be the speaker.

During the social hour, Council
Six served light refreshments,
with Mrs. Handel presiding at the
punch bowl. The table was at
tractively arranged by Mrs. Auta
LeMaster.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Locomotive Easily Loaded On
 Terminal Knot

SEATTLE, (P) - Seventy-five tons of steel in the form of huge diesel locomotive was plucked from the pier by the mighty shear leg' at Ames terminal-and the giant engine was deposited gently on deck of the freighter Terminal Knot.
 The locomotive, destined for the Alaska Railroad. will go to Whit tier aboard the Alaska Steamship company vessel. The ship is sched- uled to sail from Seattle.
 The big diesel is one of the rail units rebuilt at Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging company for the Alaska railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12

Two national awards, one for $1OOOO and the other $5 OOO school award both aimed to stimulate greater interest in public health and safety, were announced by " J. Skutt president of Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association of Omaha, Nebr.
 The school award includes $4 900 college scholar ship as first prize in nationwide OratOrical contest among juniors and seniors of high schools to be ducted each year The subject will be Live Safely; Live Happily"
 The high school that produces the winning student will receive $1 900 award.
 The other annual award is for $1O,OOO and gold medal to be given annually to the individual in the United States, Canada, Alaska or Hawaii who makes the greatest contribution each year to the health and safety of people in this country.
 The oratorcaI contest plans call for national six gOna state and local contests starting with the school year 1950-1951.
 In explaining the $10OO0 annual award President Skutt said that in order to encourage and reward out standing contributions to health and safety, Mutual of Omaha has created the award consisting of SOOOO and
 gold medal to be presented to the individual who has made the greatest contribution to public health andor safety during each year beginning with the year 195O
 The award shall be known 'The Dr. C. C. Criss Award" in honor of the companys founder, President Skutt stated Dr. Criss recently retired president of Mutual and is now chairman of it's board
 The Dr. c. C. Criss award winner will be selected each year by an award board of distinguished Ameri cans to be named at later date
 Nominations for the Dr. Criss award may be sent to the Criss Award Committee, of Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
NORTHWEST TO BASE ORIENT FLIGHTS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, (P) Orient opera tions of Northwest Airlines will be based in Seattle starting De- cember l5, officials announced Saturday.
 The air line will have four round-trip flights a week, three between Seattle and Manila and one between Seattle and Seoul, Korea. All flights will be based on Seattle-Tacoma airport.
 Flights will follow the Great Circle route to the Far East from Seattle via Anchorage. Pacific Northwest passengers now fly to Anchorage to board Orient flights which originate in Minneapolic-St. Paul.
 With the Orient base transferred to Seattle, pursers, stewardesses and mechanics will be based here, the company said. Four-engine DC-4's will be used for the pres ent but early in 1850 the company expects to start using its Boeing stratocruiserS on the Orient run.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Mink Auction
 Prices GO Up

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-The oldest business in the western world was looking up today--auc- tion buyers paid 35 per cent more for pelts of ranch-groWn mink last week than they did at the close of the season several weeks ago.
 An all-mink auction brought sales estimated at $l50,000 with top grade male milk selling at S27 and females advancing to $l5.75.
 The upward trend was the first good news for ranchers in year. Low prices forced an estimated 100 ranchers out of business last year in Alberta and Saskatche- wan. British Columbia producers held on solely because they could get fish, major portion of the mink diet, cheaper than the inland growers.
 Furriers interpreted the sales as a trend toward richer tastes in made-up furs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
their peoples greater opportunity for improved v- ing standards
ONLY A FEW WERE DISLOYAL

Out of all the Federal employees affected by the tWO- and-one-haf year old loyalty program only 6O83 per- sons have been involved in before the Civil SerV ice Commission.
 Of these 123 employees have been dismissed and 848 have resigned during investigation Those who signed are included in the total of handled
 It is interesting to note that 85 employees appealed to the Review Board and were cleared. Twelve re- ceivng further consideration and ITO in the process of review.
 The results obtained indicate that there no great number of disoyal employees but, if assume that those resigned were at least, questionable, less than 1000 employees have lost their jobs result of the investigations undertaken. This is bad enough but not as alarming would judge from the wild charges and insinuatons that banded around the country
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
FOR UNION OF FREE PEOPLE

resolution will be introduced in Congress, at it's next session. calling upon the President to invite the de- mocracies to send delegates to conference to explore the possibilities of Federal Union and to how far the peoples of the democracies might be willing to go in the establishment of the proposed union of the free.
 Will L. Clayton, former under-secretary of state, says that Democracy will work for the free peoples of the world when their economy becomes one competitive economy instead of being divided as it now is into as many separate and distinct economies there tionS.'
 MT. Clayton points out that union of the free peo ples of the world if successfully accomplished, would follow the pattern of the Federal Union formed by the thirteen colonies of 1787 and suggests that the quences of such union would be significant the growth progress and development of the United States
 It is well known that the formation of such union would give the government an overwhelming pro- portion of the worlds material and spiritual and that such union would be strong that naton on group of nations could dare to attack it with expec tation of victory.
 The plan which Mr. Clayton has in mind is based on Clarence Strets book, 'Union Now" which he wrote before the outbreak of the second World War Mr. Streits idea is not al-ncusve conglomeration of nations, but compact homogeneous grouping of free peoples accustomed to and appreciave of the freedoms that make up Western civilization This common back ground would supply the basis of cooperative effort to guarantee the security of the member states and open
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Seek Persons
 Responsible For Atomic Shipments
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Jacks on this country in event or war probably would be aimed at 'the caves in the southwest where our bombs are stored"
 Defense department officials de- clined comment. William Frye, di- rector of public information, said:
 "I have no knowledge of the basis of MT. MitchelPs remarks, but I can say that at no time dur ing his service in the department did he have access to atomic en- ergy information"
 As for the shipment to Russia, It. Gen. Leslie Groves. who head ed the wartime a-bomb project and who testified before the House committee last week, said Friday night that the House group should press its probe because "We must know why and who was responsi- ble" for any leakage of secret data.
 The retired general told the na- tional association of manufactur- CTS in New York that Americans should assume Russia has the atomic bomb-and should con slider the possible consequences: That for the first time in history we may be threatened with "cOm- plete annihilation."
 The House committee started looking into atomic shipments to Russia more than a year ago. Its information indicates that:
 The first shipment was APO pounds of compounds the Rus sians got from an American com pany, under official U. s. govern ment permission.
 The second was the 1000 lbs. about which the committee wants to ask Boris Pregel, head of the supplying company, the Canadian Radium and Uranium corporation of New York City.
 The third was some two pounds of impure uranium metal. All these were in 1943. Evidence of a shipment of heavy water turned up in old lend-lease records supplied the committee by the state depart ment They contain a report on program licenses covering ship ment to the U.S.S.R., Oct. 1-Dec 31, 1943."
 Tucked in between listing of stop watches and drugs is this:
 Program license No. 339. Mate rial, heavy water Units, 1000 grams. (Shipping) weight, fl pounds. Value, $3,250.
 The records don't indicate from whom the Reds bought the heavy water or how it went out Of the country. The state department had nothing to do with the shipment. IL merely took over the files and tag ends of the lend-lease admin istration.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
TAX BOOKLET

"new and improved edition' of the best-selling booklet in which the Government tries to explain it's ad mttedly complicated income-taX laws to taxpayers is now on the market The 138-page pamphlet Your Fed eral Income Tax" went on sale at the Government Printing Office December lst The price is still 9 cents Over 345 900 copies of the 1948 edition dis tributed last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
GOLD MEDAL TOURNEY DATES,
 FEBRUARY 2o-25

Juneau's fourth annual Gold Medal basketball tournament, spon- sored by the Lions Club, will be held here from February 20 to 25.
 This was decided late yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the tournament committee. headed by Harry Sperling.
 He said today that invitations have teen sent to Ketchikan, Met- lakatla. Wrangell, Petersburg, Rake, Sitka, Mount Edgecumbe. Douglas. Juneau High School, and the Cas- tineau Channel Leagues managers asking them to send their leading teams to the tournament.
 Also attending the meeting were representatives from Gastineau Channel league teams.
 The Lions Club committee is made up of sperling, It. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr, Art Hedges, Bill Matheny, Joe Shofner, Rev. holds Young. Les Avrit, P. J. Gil- more Jr., the Rev. A. B. Morgan. Bud Phelps, and Peter Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
 Of Wash. B.
 Are Named

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-lR-Breaking q precedent of many years, right end Joe Cloidt, Great Falls, Mont, and center Mike Michael, Seattle, have been named by their team mates as 1850 co-captains of the University Of Washington football team.
 Ire announcement was made by Ccach Howie Odell at the Huskies annual grid sanquet last night.
 It was the first time a preseason selection of team leaders had been made since the early sos when Jimmy Phelan, then head coach, pocketed the ballots and said the squad had been unable to reach a decision on a captain. Since then, Washington always has elected an honorary captain at the finish ot the season.
 That hcnor was voted by the Huskies to end Chuck Olson, a sen for from Bellingham. In selecting him as honorary captain for 1949, the team followed the lead of Cdell, who named the big, blond lineman game captain three times in the past season.
 Cloidt, junior, was chosen to re- ceive the Flaherty medal as the most inspirational' player of the year