davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-22

President Philip Murray is
angered at UPWA's left-wing
leadership and the sorry showing
the union has made in organizing
Federal employees. Therefore,
many observers feel that UPWA,
if it does secede from the CIO,
will merely be quitting before it
is thrown out.
UPWA'S failure in the Federal
employe field is doubtful. Ever
since the union has been plagued
with adverse. publicity regarding
charges that it was Communist
dominated, it's Federal member
ship has fallen sharply. The vast
bulk of its membership today is
among public employees outside the
Federal service. That's why there
is considerable speculation that
UPWA will abandon the Federal
employe field which has caused
it so many headaches.
Once the right-wing. mill
tantly anti-Communist Govern
ment Workers Union secures C1O
Jurisdiction. it's expected to re-
ceive CIO financial and organiza-
tional aid to start a full-scale
organizing drive among Govern
ment employees.
X X \ X
VETERANS PREFERENCE-A
House Civil Service Subcommittee.
headed by Representative Miller,
Democrat, of California, will start
hearings tomorrow on modifying
veterans preference in Govern
ment reduction in force pro-
grams.
There's hardly a chance, how
ever, that this years session of
Congress will do anything about
the legislation. The Senate Civil
Service Committee has approved
a similar bill. but the measure has
run into a solid wall of opposition
in the Senate.
vFW Civil Service Commits
sioner James Mitchell will address
the annual convention of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in Miami
tomorrow. Accompanying Mr..
Mitchell will be Edward H. Bech-
told. jr., of the commissions vet
erans' division. The VFW, Incl
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Bel Air Scratches
Clear and Fast,

Clear and Fast.
always Late, Darling Man,
Deer Foot, Grand Laris.
2-Foneda, Halogi, Kings Guard,
Buzz Buzz.
3-Travelalong.
+Silver Label, Fernlet, Mr..
Elmer, George Snow.
5-Wee Singer, High Heart,
Martha Grier, Dram.
u Arsenal, Secret Knight,
Brother Willie, Foxler.
g. Smart Start, Exploration
Abort, Glyndon Town.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Rotary PIuns Corn Feast.

An outing at the farm of John
Burton in Redland, Md, will re-
place this weeks usual dinner
meeting of the College Park Rotary
Club The outing will start at
3 pm. Wednesday with a corn
feast to be served at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
at starting salaries of $3,35l to
$4,479 a year.

BE sure to listen in Sundays
at 1915 am. oUer WMAL, The
Star station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast persion of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
ne1Ds and Dietos OF the Govern
nent SerDice.J
Evening star., 1949-08-22
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
United Public WorkersMdyQ Quit
CIO BeforeIt Can Be Expelled
By joseph YOUNG

Indications that the efwing CIo United Public Workers
of America is getting ready to quit the CIO
In with other leftwng CIO UPWA is meeting
August 30 York discuss plans that the secession
from the CIO.
Plans being discussed for the leftwing form
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Atlantic City Scratches

Clear and Fast.
1-Sure Footed, Falsely, De-
baby, Concordian.
2-Milkstone, Layaway, Little
Shrew, Vineland.
6-BleWSo.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Presidential Hats

The hats of all the American
Presidents from U. S. Grant to
Harry Truman range in size from
ia to 734.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, 80. at 4:40 pm.
Low, SO, at 6:10 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August IL.
Lowest, 21, on January 80.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Americans eat 10 times as much
shrimp as lobster.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Should UPWA leave the CIO
fold, it will open the way for the
right-wing Government Workers
Evening star., 1949-08-22

The world has been at peace
during only 8 per cent of recorded
history.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Tlde Ia0leS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ar
GANdefir SURVEY
The Sun and Nj

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1949-08-22

's.--S----.----,-..-.----Ns-'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Four Marion Men
Injured in Accident
At Magnetic Springs

A Marion man was injured ear
ly Saturday morning when the car
which he was driving missed a
curve on Route 81 near Magnetic
Springs and hit a culvert.
Injured seriously was Kenneth
Richardson, %.
Receiving slight injuries were
the three other passengers in the
car, Leonard Richardson, Paul
Richardson, and Fred Richardson,
all of Marion.
The car, 1948 Plymouth coupe
was badly damaged around the
front end. The driver said that
the fog caused his to miss the
curve and run into the ditch.
DR.. Conrad of Magnetic Springs
was called to the scene and Ken
meth Richardson who had bad
facial cuts was. taken to Jane
Case Hospital in the William II.
Faulkner ambulance. Deputy
Sheriff Franklin K. Simpson in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
County Fair Has Successful 3-Day
Stand; Large Crowds on Grounds
Junior Fair Results Are
Listed by Agents Office

Junior Fair winners at the
Union County Fair last week are
as follows:
Dairy Judging contest-James
Hall, first; Malcolm McKitrick,
End; Sherman Nicok 3rd; Paul
Howald, 4th; Marvin Morse and
Ralph Howald, 5th; Don Overly,
7th; Raymond Rausch, 9th; Ted
Disbennett, 9th; and Kenneth
Welch, 10th. Cash awards of SIS,
S4, SO, 81, and 81 were present
ed by Nestle's Milk Products. A
trophy was presented to James
Hall,
General Livestock Judging
James Hall, 1st; Malcolm McKit-
rick and Marvin Morse, End;
Ralph Howald. 4th; Dale Fox 5th;
Ted Disbennett, 9Th; Lutrell Del
lenger, 7th; Jack Wilson, 9th;
Lonnie Scheiderer, 9th; and Ken
meth Welch, 10th. Cash awards
of SIS, S4, SO, 81 and 81 were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

through the Years in Union
County" presented Friday and
Saturday nights, and the Junior
Fair, always one of Ohio's big
gest. More complete details on the
pageant will be found elsewhere
in today's Journal.
1t should be reported, here,
however, that the crowd which
turned out for Fridays per-
formance of the pageant was the
largest ever attracted by any on
the local Fairgrounds. Long be-
fore the pageant began, every "a
vailable seat in the grandStand,
and every inch of standing space
were occupied, and several hun
dred persons were turned away
for lack of room. An estimated
1000 saw it Saturday night.
Many Outstanding Exhibits
There were many outstanding
exhibits at this years Fair. The
Marysville Garden Club had an
unusual exhibit in the horticul-
tural department, while the
Oranges of the county out-did
themselves with exceptional dis
plays.
Dairy cattle exhibits were a.
mong the largest in recent years
of the Fair, and other livestock
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

author producer, Mrs. Kenneth
Helser, of Unionville Center.
Herself a descendant of the
Robinsons, one of the county's
first families, and an avid stu
dent of historical lore, Mrs. Hell
ser worked tirelessly throughout
the summer, writing the script,
and planning the gigantic affair.
No detail was overlooked in
recording the history of the
county, from the earliest known
white man to enter the region,
then a wilderness inhabited by
Indians, the surveying of the
Northwest Territory, Ohio'S state
hood, and finally the formation
of the county, and townships.
Colorful costumes and settings
were we'll chosen, depicting
homes, schools, churches, and re-
creations of the early settlers.
Several specimens of early type
tools and implements were shown,
along with some that were in
vented in Union County, plus the
parade of various modes of trav-
el, and floats which pictured early
life in Union County. 1t was good
entertainment all the way, as
well as educational.
Spectil mention is due the mar
rator, Marvin Perkins, of Rich
wood, Joe Grigsby, as Father
Time, Thelma Barger, of Milford
Center, as Spirit of History, and
to Mrs. Gladys Hill, accompanist.
We would like to commend every
one of the 300 individuals for
their cooperation and wonder
full performance. AS the pageant
unfolded, episode by episode, we
felt a real thrill of pride that we
live in Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Polio Drive Nets
S025 Here Sunday
Lions. Kiwanis Clubs
Conduct Solicitation

Total of 1925 was collected
Sunday by the Lions and XII
wants Clubs in their house-to-
house canvass for emergency polio
funds, Sunday afternoon in
Marysville, Mrs. Aida Davis,
chairman of the Union County
Chapter, National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, said today.
The. solicitation was carried on af-
ter the National Foundation asked
Union County to conduct a spec
ial drive for funds.
Anyone who was not contacted
but wishes to donate funds to the
campaign may see Mrs. Davis,
Robert Wagner, or mail their con-
tribution in.
Other communities in the coun-
ty are planning similar fund
raising events. Redwood will
hold a street dance on Sept. 20
and Byhalia, Milford Center, and
Magnetic Springs will also hold
various Embarrassing affairs.
"The response of the public to
the drive was exceedingly gener-
ous," Mrs. Davis declared. Il wish
to publicly thank all those who
contributed and helped Sunday,
as l was amazed at the amount of
money collected for the fund"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

departments were not far be-
hind in size and quality of dis
plays. Competition for premiums
in all departments was keener
than it has been for long time.
Partially due to the fact that
merchandise is more plentiful
and takes more selling, and par
TALLY due TO improved facilities
for displays, the exhibits of bust
ness men were more complete
and more interesting than they
have been since before the war.
Farm machinery and automobile
exhibits were also more extens-
i've.
Officials Deserve Credit
Credit for success of the Fair
goes to Otto Rausch, in his first
year as secretary, and those
members of the Board who have
spent many hours helping him
get the grounds and buildings
in shape, and exhibits lined UP.
They have worked long and hard
this summer trying to build UP
the Union County Fair, and the
results of their efforts showed
up IN the appearance of the
grounds and calibre of the dis
plays last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Surrey in Pageant
Is Redl Old-Timer

The surrey with the fringe on
top which featured prominently
in the historical pageant
Throughout the Years in Union
County, is more than so years
old.
1t was purchased by the late
Samuel H. Miller for his wife,
back in 1892 or '93, having been
made for him by the old Colum-
bus Buggy Works.
Mr.. Miller was wealthy and
prominent Union Township farm
er, although he was living in Col
umbus at the time. His two
daughters, Avla and Martina Mil
Ter, still reside on the 1000-acre
farm in Union Township, which
he in turn had acquired from his
father.
The Miller Sisters, as they are
known throughout the communi-
ty, have many interesting and
valuable family heirlooms about
their home and farm, handed
down to them from their father
and grandfather.
The surrey used in the pageant
was purchased from them two
years ago by Ralph Elliott, Union
Township farmer, who restored it
as nearly as possible to its ori-
ginal condition. 1T is really in eX-
cellent shape noW," he declares.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Future County Baseball Champs
To be Chosen from all-Spring Series

Method of selecting Union
County's representative in the
district baseball tournament next
spring has been completely revis-
ed, County Supt. Gale w. Bald
win said today.
Each team in the nine-member
league will play each of the
other teams, with part of the
games scheduled for this fall and
the remainder next spring. This
plan was brought up at a recent
meeting of the county athletic
committee composed of r. D.
Fetter, Redwood; Ray E. Aid
rich, New Cally; Frank Black
burn, Byhalia; H. r. Hinton,
Union; Purcell Mallett, Darby;
Charles Cramer, York; and Paul
Meranda, Broadway.
1t was approved and the COM
plete schedule of fall and spring
games was set up. The games are
set for a certain week, with the
understanding that they will be
played on Wednesday, weather
they will be played on Thursday
conditions permitting. Otherwise
or Friday, if possible. The schools
are responsible for the selection
of the umpires.
Broadway High School had the
1949 county champs by virtue of
a Az win over Darby in the final
game. Both Darby and Broadway
were eliminated in their first
games in the district.
The following schedule was
adopted by the committee and
will be followed by all county
teams except Redwood which
does not sponsor a baseball team.
Fall Schedule
Week of Sept. 19-Broadway at
Raymond, Byhalia at Magnetic,
Watkins at Cally, Darby at Union.
Week of Sept. 26-York at
Cally, Union at Magnetic, Darby
at Byhalia, Raymond at Watkins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

presented by The First National
Bank of Marysville. A trophy
was presented to James Hall.
Dairy Sshowmanship Contest
was won by Wayne Rausch and
he received a trophy presented
by The Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive. Donald Fry placed second
in this contest and was pre-
Sented a Swiss cowbell by The
Northern Ohio Breeders Assoc
iation.
Holstein division-Holstein l.,
Eilene Gray, 1st; Holstein II,
Connie Kent, 1st; Holstein III,
Donald Gordon, 1st; also cham
pion Holstein cow and was pre-
sented a trophy by M G. F Dell
niger Company; HolStein w, Ell
mer Dale Rausch, lst.
Guernsey Division Guernsey
l, Joe Call, 1st; Guernsey II,
Donald Fry, lst; and Guernsey
III, Jerry Fogle, lst. The Champ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

ion Cow was owned by Joe Call
Ayrshire division-Ayrshire l,
Herb Cahill, 1st; Ayrshire II,
Bob Cahill, lst; Ayrshire III,
Herb Cahill and Ayrshire ",
Herb and Bob Cahill, lst. Herb
Cahill was presented a trophy by
Central Ohio Ayrshire Breeders
Association for the champion
Ayrshire COW.
Jersey division - Jersey /,
Frank Norris, 1st; and champion
Jersey, and Jersey ii, Charles
Rinehart. lst.
Beef division Showmanship
was won by Ruth Theirgartner
who was presented a trophy by
the Farm Bureau Cooperative.
Steer Feeding l, Bill Renner, lst
Angus; Marlene Theirgartner, 1st
Hereford; Bill Renner had the
champion Of all breeds. Steer
(ContInued on Page q Col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Monarchs Surprise Burg
With 34-6 Victory on Friday

over Mechanicsburg in their grid
opener Friday night.
The Monarch Burg tussle had
been rated as a tosS-up but the
Marysville offense was just too
much for the Indian linemen, who
simply could not stop Hoffman on
the off tackle slashes.
The Burg made IL first downs
to Marysville's 10 but were out
gained 312 yards to l64 yards in
and passing, Marysville
threw only three passes and COM
pleted two for 81 yards while the
Burg completed one out of eight
attempts. The losers offense ap-
peared good but lacked blocking
and their passes definitely were
not clicking.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

Week of Oct. 3-York at Broad
way, Raymond at Byhalia, Cally
at Union, Watkins at Darby.
Week of Oct. 10-Magnetic at
Cally, Union at Raymond, Broad
way at Darby, Watkins at York.
Spring Games
Week of April 3-Byhalia at
Broadway, Cally at Darby, Union
at Watkins, Magnetic at York.
Week of April 10-Byhalia at
Union, Darby at Magnetic, Broad
way at Watkins, Raymond at
York.
Week of April 17-Raymond at
Magnetic, Union at Broadway,
Cally at Byhalia, York at Darby.
Week of April 24-Magnetic at
Broadway, Raymond at Cally,
Watkins at Byhalia, York at
Union.
Week of May-Broadway at
Cally, Byhalia at York, Darby at
Raymond, Watkins at Magnetic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

The rabbit season opens on
November Is and continues
through December 26 with daily
limit of A and possession limit 4.
The pheasant season opens Nov
ember 25. Daily limit will be 2
cock birds and possession limit 2.
For grouse, the season will be
from November Is through Nov
ember 80, bag and possession
limits the same as for pheasants.
The Inland trapping season will
be from November Is through
January is and for the Lake
Erie Trapping District, November
is through March is.
Skunk was returned to open
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

New lske of the Heart OF
Ohio Fish & Game Association
is now completely filled and
ready to be stocked. as picture
shows. An open house" will be
held by the Association at the
Lake site on the Bellefontaine
rd.. next Sunday. The general
public is invited to come out
and inspect the lake at that
time.
Other picture shows Dutch
Connolly. of Asman & Con-
molly contractors. and Dwight
Story. superintendent of con-
struction for the contracting
firm. as they start on boat ride
to look over the dam and shore
line. Their firm had charge of
building the lake for the Fish
& Game club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Score in Second Play

Score In second FldY
Marysville scored on the second
play from scrimmage after they
took over the ball. Mechanicsburg
received the first kickoff and
made a first down on two run
ming plays. Welch went for eight
and then tumble lost nine yards
and GeSt punted dead on Ma
rysville's 35. Hill went to the 80
on the first play and on second
down Hoffman slashed off tackle
and went 81 yards to score. A pair
of penalties set the locals back
on the extra point try but Grimes,
who played an outstanding game
throughout, made the kick from
the 20.
The Burg was again unable to
gain and Gest punted to the 25
where slashing tackle prevented
any return. With Hoffman and
Patterson carrying the load Ma
rysville marched to a second score
with Patterson taking it over from
the five and Is plays.
Easton intercepted a Burg pass
on the goal line short time later
and ran it out to the 20. A pen
atty set Marysville back to the IL
where Hoffman cut over tackle
to go 88 yards for his second
touchdown. Grimes again convert
ed and Marysville led 21-0 as the
half ended.
Mechanicsburg's Score
Marysville made a first down
after the second half kickoff
but were held on the next series
and Grimes punt was blocked
by Hitchcock Burg tackle, who
recovered on the Marysville Al.
Nine plays later McQuirt scored
on 81 yard run.
With Hoffman and Patterson,
who placed one-two in the 100
yard dash in the district track
meet last spring carrying often
sive load Marysville again drove
for paydirt with Patterson scor-
fContinued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Hunting; Trapping Regulations For
40 Given Councils Official Approval

season status following two years
of protection.
The bag and possession limit
on raccoon hunted by dog and
gun is changed from 2 raccoon per
hunting party to 3 for each hunt
er.
Hunting and trapping law di-
gests, normally available with
the purchase of new licenses
which became effective Septem-
Der /, will be available around
October 1. The printing of the
digests was delayed until the laws
could be officially set following
the completion of nesting and
population surveys, on which
laws are based.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

The Ohio Wildlife Council last
week officially approved all
hunting and trapping regulations
for the 1949 season as set tenta-
lively at the August meeting.
Hunters who have had fewer
hunting hours in the field, and
other drastic restrictions imposed
on them because of the game
shortage during the past several
years win welcome the liberaliz-
ed laws for the fall season.
Daily hunting hours will be
from 8 a. m. to p. m, replacing
the 8 to 4 hours of the last two
years for rabbit, pheasant and
grouse shooting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Many Outstanding Exhibits
Featured; Thousands View
The Hish-OusIity Displays

Union Countys 103rd annual Fair became past his
tory, Friday evening, it closed after a successful
three-day stand here
Although rain earlier in the day brought about.the
canccllng of Thursdays meet, there were large
crowds on the grounds for all three days and sentiment
was rather unanimous that this years exposition was
one of the best in years.
Outstanding events the historical pageant,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Claiborne Redwood Schools List
$50, OBS Budget TO Operate Next Year

1t will cost S90,035 to operate
the Claibourne- Redwood Schools
for the year 1850 according to
the annual list of estimated eX-
penses filed with the County
Auditor by K. D. Kyle, clerk OF
the school board.
This total is less than $1,000
over the actual expenditures for
1948 and it will leave an estimat-.
ed balance of only Sl084.5l at the
end of 1850. The balance at the
end of 1948 was slightly greater
S1814.51. The complete budget
for 1850 and the actual expenses
for I948 follows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Historical Pageant Outstanding
Event; Attended by Record Crowd

Those who witnessed the page
ant, Through the Years in Union
County, given Friday and Sat
urday nights on the Fairgrounds
will readily attest to the complete
success of the venture, and
highest tribute. is paid to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Broadway School Club

Broadway Better Schools Club
will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in the school auditorium. Plans
will be made for the coming year.
A program has been prepared.
The public is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
M. II. S. Burg

With Bud Hoffman exploding
from fullback for three touch
downs and 233 yards rushing, Ma
rysville turned in 34-6 victory
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

Cape Horn is at the Southern
most tip of South America.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

~4A y~ui4-;, Il~ IS
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Evening star., 1949-12-22
Army 10 Cut Drill Pay
For Reservists Jan. |
To Conserve Funds

The Army Department said to-
day that pay for drills and other
training for reservists would be
sharply reduced beginning Janu-
ary because of lack of funds. ,
The department said that in
line with a policy laid, down in
.1948 the whole reserve program
was reviewed every six months.
The most recent survey showed,
it. added. that funds are being
oyerspent largely because of a
recent influx of reservists. ..
A spokesman emphasized that
the retrenchment, which was ap-
proved Monday and affects both
officers and enlisted men, was
only temporary until additional
funds could be provided.
Present appropriations provide
$22, 400, 900 for drill pay for the
fiscal year ending June 80. If said
training continued at the present
rate the Army would exceed this
amount by some so per cent,
The number of active reservists
has jumped from 47,500 at the
end of 1948 to 100000 last Octo-
ber, while the total drill days in
creased from 161 900 last July to
$4,000 in October.
Under the law reservist gets
-thirtieth of his monthly base
pay for each drill period Of two
hours. &. sr ~