davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Gin 2scrittt a,s $stlciien

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

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Evening star., 1949-06-05

that she plans 10 give through the
summer months.
Another party Friday was Mrs
p. Fl. Mathews luncheon and
bridge In honor Of Mrs. Katherine
Shriver, who has spent the winter
and spring with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
riu Redfern. and who Is leaving
soon TO return TO her home In
Evanston. III.
Mrs. Mathews had eight guests
at her party. which viii be her last
bit Of entertaining for some time.
since she Is leaving Sunday with
her three young children for
Arkansas. She win spend q little
time with Mr.. Mathews relatives
In Humphrey and On her return
trip she will stop in Eureka
Springs for a fortnight's visit with
her father and mother. former
Representative and Mrs. Claude
A. Fuller.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

closing ot Tire scaool wear He,
cousin. Mss LYNNE Ksrwnn. WI
SO wsias her or isse trip.
The tao rIras VII ee acxns
AGAIN "Wednesday and after day
or two hero Miss Rsesc4ng viii be
CT again for another round O.
parties. She xlll 20 orxs TO Ptsila-
celphiA TO be a gGaes; Ri ths debut
tea at WHICH Mrs John Kent kars
vii present her gyancoagaS t8ts-
Miss MRrxaret Kane Fnskrts
daughter Of Admiral and Mrs. J
H. FoSkett. and on the following
week Miss Breeding waIl 80 "a
Baltimore 10 be one al the gg1ests
al a number Of interesting parties
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic p Lee
Will leave Thursday for Clinton
n. Y. where Mr., Lee will attend
the meetings OF the Board Of TgSls-
tees Of Hamilton collese From
Clinton Mr. and Mrs, Lee wil SO
on 70 Elraira 10 be present when
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p. Bogue. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Defandorf. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Heers. MFR. and Mrs.
Anton Nimmerrichter. DR.. and
Mrs. John r. Riggleman and Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Wynne.
Another delightful party Of the
week end was the luncheon bridge
that Mrs. Fred Strine gave Friday
for some of her friends In the
Broadmoor neighborhood. At the
luncheon were Mrs. Herbert z.
Mitchell. Mrs. Richard e. Titlow.
Mrs. w. Marvin Smith. Mrs. j.
Ingram Medley. Mrs Guy McIver
Hooks, Mrs. William Pfeger, Mrs.
Arnold o. Babb, Mrs. Frank Pres
ton Farley. Mrs. Thomas L. Jack
son, Mrs Eugene D. Fields. Mrs.
william Chapman and Mrs. Louis
A. Gravelle.
Mrs. Strine's party was the first
Of a series of bridge luncheons
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Mrs Shrive- has taken quite ar
interest In neighhognood affairs
during her SIX months here and
she has made q wide circle al
friends who are also entertaining
for her before she lsaves.
Mrs. Alma McGs,e had Mrs.
John Cross. Mrx- William II
skene. Mrs. Emma Jane Monroe.
Mrs. Pressly r. Baldridse. Mrs.
Redfern and Mrs. W. A. Shelly Of
La Crosse. Wis. at luncheon and
an afternoon Of bridge yesterday; /;
Mrs. Emma Jane Monroe viii
entertain for her next Saturday
and another luncheon will be
given for her tomorrow. with Mrs
j. 3. Lemmo as hostess
Miss carvel Hyson Breeding viii
be OF tomorrow for Hanpton-s Sid
ney Coliege 10 attend the com
mencement day program Of the
college and 70 be a guest nj the
parties in connection with the
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Herndon

Mr. Rsc Ma Atiea N. Kga
entertained at o aAr9s r~c~gtaae
Friday evening II ceaeArataac o.
Their sota weccEns anniversary
Ars Aiaeys Saepp&r6 aAs ~ hes
guests fog three weeks her aunt.
Mrs Aiane Rantoc. An9 ccas.n,
Mrs May Casysnn. al Washington
Dr.. and Mrs, Dana! /. Defwtles
their sor and daughter and Mrx
Frank Hunras spent several DAYS
this week NJ their summer cottage
Of Snug Haroos
Mr. and Mrs, William II Daw-
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Dinner Given for Pianist;
Bridge Luncheons Popular
Dy liiiion Arthur

echein and Mrs. Schein's mother
Mrs. Il. w. Cain. Miss Wong IL
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schein
during her short stay here.
Among the other guests ut the
dinner will be Dean Hugh Price
Of Montgomery Junior College
and Mrs. Price. the conductor OF
the symphony orchestra, Mr.
Chester j. Petranak. and Mrs
Petranak; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
M. Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Wig
neras, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Blew
Evening star., 1949-06-05

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Evening star., 1949-06-05

One Of several very interesting
events on today's social calendar
In the dinner tonight In honor Of
Miss Florence Soon.Kin, known
professionally as Florence Wong,
who will be the guest artist ut the
concert given this afternoon by
the Montgomery Junior College
Symphony Orchestra.
The dinner win be held at
Brook Farm and among the guests
who will be on hand to greet the
pianist and her brother, MFR. John
Wong, will be MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Evening star., 1949-06-05

tsseir aaagasrg Barbara .wc.4Ywa
her clr1esra fer tfas ccssnrsessaG cs
asr wxek a. EEHa Cogsfxe.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. n { n-!7
4 sa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
800 Expected for District
Methodist Conference Here
Four Prominent
Speakers TO be On
Program Monday
Public is Invited
To Hear Them; Local
Church Members Hosts

Marysville will be host next
Monday to the Springfield Dis
trict Conference of the Metho-
dist church, with SIS ministers and
approximately $50 lay leaders ex-
pected to attend.
All meetings will be held in the
First Methodist Church here. The
Conference is scheduled to start
at $50 a. m. and continue until
A p. m.
Four prominent leaders will
speak, Mrs. Privamvada Chitam-
bar Swift, of India, daughter of
the late Bishop Chitambar; Rev.
Gather p. Warfield, wartime
superintendent of the Polish
Methodist Mission, with head
quarters in Warsaw; DR.. William
W. Middleton, executive secre-
tary of the extension depart
ment of the Methodist Board of
Missions and Church Extension;
and Hazen G.. Werner, bishop of
Ohio Methodism, who will pre-
side at the afternoon session.
The general public is invited
to hear all these speakers.
Assisting in the preparations
for the Conference will be ladies
of the Methodist w. S. S. here,
in charge of Miss Edna Figley,
their president Each of the five
w. S. c. S. group leaders will
take charge of certain arrange
ments, and the MONDAY luncheon
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Milton Southland, chairman
of that committee.
DR.. Warfield will speak at 2 p.
m. He was imprisoned or interned
first by the Poles, then by the
Russians, and later by the Ger
mans placed him in the infamous
camp at Laufen. He and Mrs.
Warfield collaborated in writing
the book Call Us To Witness.
He is now the administrative Sc
cretary of The Methodist Com
mittee for Overseas Relief.
Mrs. Swift, of Amritsar, the
Punjab, India, will be the guest
speaker at 3 p. m. Her father was
the first Indian to be elected to
the episcopal office. She is flu
ent speaker in English, Urdu and
Punjabi. She is a member of the
All-India Women's Conference.
The public is invited to hear her.
DR.. Middleton is the executive
secretary of the Extension De
partment of the Methodist Board
of Missions, with headquarters in
Philadelphia. Grants and loans to
the extent of Sl,50O,OO0 pass
through his office each year. DR..
Middleton will speak at III a. m.
Monday, on the work of church
building in growing sections
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Velma S Escape
Partner Arrested

Florence Sheline, 81 who gained
nationwide notoriety when she
escaped from the Marysville Re-
formatory with hatchet-slayer
Velma West on June 19, 1899, was
arrested in Gallipolis on a charge
of armed robbery.
She and three other are accus-
ed of robbing Emory Gordon, 81,
of Plain City, of $400 on April %.
The others were identified by
Sheriff George Ehman of Gallia
County as Martin B. Sheline, 80
Ruth Mattox, SO, and Charles
Johnson, 33, all of near Gallipois.
Florence was serving a term
for burglary when she, Vela West,
Virginia Brawdy and Mary Ellen
Richards escaped from the State
Reformatory for women. Mrs.
West, who was serving a life
term for the murder of her hus-
band, was captured and returned
to prison.
Florence Sheline, Sheriff En-
man said, was recaptured in Den
yer, Colo, Oct. %, 1941, where
she had been working since her
escape. She was returned to
Marysville and was paroled from
there in March, 1914. She was
given her final release in Feb
ruary, 1945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Redwood Bond Sets
Concert for Moy s

The Redwood High School
band, under the direction of Mar
vim w. Fogt, will presents its an
nual spring concert Friday, May
6, at 8 p. m. in the Redwood
school auditorium.
The 50-piece musical organiza-
ton recently was awarded su-
perior rating at Central District
competitive music festival when
it was in competition with other
Class c bands of the district.
Featured with the band at its
concert will be the school brass
seXtet, which also was rated SUI
perior in competition this year,
and a new music combination at
the school, an all-girl German
band. Other numbers will include
sousaphone, baritone, flute and
trumpet soils.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

Primary day came and went,
Tuesday, and Marysville is some
S1100 better off because there
were no contests for any Village
office on either the Republican or
Democratic ticket.
Ohio election laws require pri-
mary elections for local offices
only in villages of more than 25OO
people. Even then, it is not neceS-
sary to hold the primary when
there are no contests.
For a few days last February
it appeared that MarySVille might
have primary when seven men
filed for Council on the Republi-
can ticket, with only six to be
nominated. Th en- Councilman
William R. Huffman withdrew
from the race, and the primary
was dropped.
When the general election is
held next November, village of
ficials will be chosen for each OF
the five Incorporated villages OF
the county, plus school board
members in each of the Is dis
tricts and trustees in the IA town
ships.
Candidates for Marysville of
flee were nominated in February
the others will not have to file
their petitions until August. Those
whose names will appear on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Marysville Couples Daughter, 70,
Claims Youngest Grandmother Title

and shows them the new baby.
Mrs. CreviSton is the daughter
Ina, of Orrie and Bell Payne, of
Marysville. She was born Sept.
10, 1919, in Pike county and she
and George Creviston, of Rush
sylvania, were married at Toledo
in 1888. Lois was born at the
Creviston home in Rushcreek
township, July 8, 1884.
Last year when Mr.. Reynolds,
"a, who is associated with Mr..
Creviston in the small contract
ing business, became engaged to
their daughter, a ninth-grade stu
dent at Rushsylvania school, Mr..
and Mrs. Creviston went with
them to Newport, KY, where the
young couple were married. The
new baby's father is son of Mrs.
Roxie Reynolds Jacobs, a widow,
of Big Springs. His father is de-
ceased.
In the Creviston home with the
new baby and her parents are the
youngest grandmother's five other
children: Douglas George, 13;
Franklin Edward, 10; Daisy La
vone, 8; Julia, 5; and Charles
David, 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Lines on Streets
Being Repdinted BY
HighwdY Crews Here

State Highway Department
paint crew out of Delaware is re-
painting the white lines on the
streets of Marysville today. The
repainting is an annual task and
is being done under the direction
of Police Chief Clarence Brown.
The paint is put on with an
automatic line marker which is
operated by one man. Two men
came up. from the division office
at Delaware and they are alter
mating at working with the ma
chine.
Officer Brown had hoped to
have the blocks nearest the
square completed by noon but
difficulty with the machine de-
layed the work somewhat. If the
originally planned work is COM
pleted in time the. crew will also
line farther out on Main and Fifth
Streets.
Traffic was blocked out of the
square all morning while the
painting was being done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Broadway, Darby to Represent
County in District Baseball Tourney
Photos by snlitty's Studio

district as they did last year when
Union lost to the eventual state
runnerS-up by a 4-3 score, with
Dick Hayes pitching for the Sec
ond consecutive day without re-
lief.
Nevertheless, both of this
years entries stand better than
average chance to win their
openers at Columbus. Watkins
one of Union County's also-rans,
downed Holy Family 81 earlier
in the spring. Darby and Union
both downed Watkins without
too much difficulty in league play
here
Darby has a good hitting team
and the Wildcats should give the
Holy Family pitchers a bad after,
noon. Darby's pitching could be
the weak spot. Both of their reg.
ular hurlers, Rausch and George
had almost errorlesS support ir
their win over Watkins and theil
double victories over Union. L
the fielding holds up to this level
Darby might be in the quarter
finals on. Wednesday.
Broadway is meeting tougher
| opponent in st. Mary but thu
Red Devils have good pitcher
and plenty of hitting power. L
Steele isn't bothered too much
by the streak of wildness tha
caused him some trouble in coun
ty play he could well take care O.
anything the Columbus team pu
before him.
Tournament Schedule
Following is a schedule O.
tournament play.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

The daughter of Marysville
couple recently became the latest
claimant to the title of youngest
grandmother, according to The
Bellefontaine Examiner. She is
Mrs. George Creviston, 20, of
Rushsylvania, whose parents are
Orrie and Bell Payne, of Marys-
vile.
The Examiners. S. story follows:
Latest claimant to the title of
the youngest grandmother" is
29-year- old Mrs. George Creviston
of Rushsylvania.
Her 14-year-old daughter, Lois,
wife of John Robert Reynolds,
also of Rushsylvania, gave birth
April %, at Mary Rutan hospital
here, to a daughter, Jean Ann,
who weighed seven pounds, IL
ounces. And mother and baby are
doing fine", the proud, young
grandmother smiles, as she proud
ly invites callers into the family
home just north of the village,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Union One orr Counties
Having Well Body Clinics

Thanks to efforts OF the Farm
Bureaus home and community
committee, in cooperation with
the County Health Department,
Union County is one of two in
Ohio which have free, regular
well-baby clinics. The other
county, oddly enough, is the
largest in the state, Cuyahoga.
1t was about five years ago
that the Farm Bureau first or
ganized its health committee,
consisting of one representative
from each of the Farm Bureau
Advisory Councils. The commit
tee is now known as the Home
and Community Comittee.
One of the first projects in
which they were interested was a
Child Health Clinic or Confer
ence. They contacted the County
Health Department but at that
time it was not possible for them
to cooperate in such a project.
The Home and Community Com
mittee offered their services for
any project to which they might
assist the Health Department
Over a year ago DR.. Laugh
baum, Co. health Doctor and Mrs.
Royce, supervising nurse, worked
out plans for a Well-Baby Con-
ference and asked the Home and
Community committee for as
SiStance. A committee consisting
of Mrs. Ivan T. Beck, Mrs. Henry
Kandel and Mrs. Ernest Fish was
appointed to carry out the plans.
The plan was explained to the
Farm Bureau Advisory Councils
and they expressed their willing
ness to assist. Their next step was
to determine the need of the con-
ferenceS and the willingness of
parents to send the children.
Ladies in four townships each
oCSul GU JllG lldIllSS VI OO kIdl SIlIS
wishing to have their children ex-
amined.
DR.. Ramsey, then Co. Health
doctor and the Health Depart
ment, completed plans and in
July, l948, four conferences were
set up: Taylor Township at
Broadway, Dover Township at
Dover school, Claiborne Township
at Redwood, and Leesburg Town
ship at Pharisburg. The Union
County Health Department furn-
isheS the nurses and most of the
necessary supplies, the state pays
the doctors a nominal sum for
their services and the ladies of
/ the Farm Bureau Councils have
located the places to held con-
ferences and with their friends
assist with registration, measur-
ing and in other ways as decided,
donating their time and services.
The school boards. have kindly
given permission for the confer
ence to be held in the school
Continued on Page Q. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Marysville Saves SllOO as Primary
Day Passes with None Being Held

Marysville ballot in November
are.
Mayor-G. l.. Klngsmore (R-D.
and Robert z. Pfarr CD.
Clcrk-George w. Scheiderer
(R-D.
Treasured. r. Griffith R-D.
CounciI-C. P. Wagner R-D,
Dale Overly R-D, Richard Her
vcy (R-D, Fred Easton (R-D, John
w. Spain (R), Clarence D.
Beightler (R), William S. Nc
Carthy ODD, Gene d. Smith Cd,
and Dwight w. Shuler Cd.
Board of Public Affairs-CeCil
Riser (R-D, and E. J. Morris
ODD.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

Two high school baseball teams
will represent Union County in
the Central District Tournament,
to be played on Columbus dia-
.mondS next week.
Darby, winner of the south lea
que, with 81 record, will meet
Columbus Holy Family on Ohio
State diamond No. at 4 p. m
Monday. At the same time, on
Ohio State diamond No. 2 Broad
way, winner of the north league,
will take on Columbus st. Mary
Union County will send two
teams by virtue of a rule which
allows counties with more than
eight teams in active competition
to send two representatives to the
district.
Have Good Chances
Union County does not have an
outstanding team to send to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
MdrYsville Senior
Play to be This Friday

Matinee performance of the
Marysville senior play, "The
Moon Makes Three" will begin at
one p. m. Friday. Admission for
children of grades four, five and
six is 25 cents; for Junior and
Senior high school students, 35
cents; and for adults, go cents.
This colorful, romantic comedy
is the type of play that will please
all ages. There are still tickets for
the evening show for sale at the
Wolgamot- Orahood Drug Store. :
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Temperatures
Set New Record
For Early May
81 Degrees Above
Reached Both Yesterday
Today. Banks Reports

Union County citizens have
been experiencing one of the
hottest Mays on record, according
to the files of Russell S. Banks,
local weather agent. The tempera-
ture scared to 81 Wednesday and
reached blisterIng ~ degrees at
noon today. This is a record tenn
perature for this early in the
month and only three times in
the history of the records has the
maximum temperature for the
entire month been above the 81
degrees reading.
This was in l94l when the
mercury rose to SO and in 1884
and 81 when it hit 80. All three
times these temperatures were
reached late in the month.
May 4 of last year was very
different with the thermometer
reading a moderate So, and a
year ago today it was IS at the
highest point.
At no time in the past week did
the mercury drop below So de-
greeS and there was no rainfall
recorded, which means that the
farmers in this area have been
given a wonderful opportunity to
get into the fields and many of
them have been working day and
night to make the most of this
run of fine weather.
Following are the high and low
temperatures since Sunday.