davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

L. L. and E. T. Wagner to M. V.
and H. A. Thrush, 233 acres in
Allen Township, ST.
E. F. and H. M. Pleiffer to V.
S. and p. L. DeLong, 69.5 acres
in Jackson. ST.
Fred F. and K. B. Jones to Rosa
Kreamer, 1922 acres in Paris
Township, 81.
Robert and Estella Haines to
William and Carrie Stevenson,
lot in Marysville, 81.
Charles and Donna Paver to
Roy H. and Blanche Stone, ll.S3
acres in Liberty, ST.
Beatty Chappell to Arnold M.
and A. C. Nicol, 7l48 acres in
Paris Township, 81.
Roy and Louise Coakley to
Everett and A. M. Wolevers, 81
acre in Marysville, 81.
Frank F. Herriott, by cert. of
trans. to Ernie Herriott and
others, 40 acres and lots in Mill
creek, 81.
L. O. and Ola Hobert to Fred
dy and Esther Thompson, lots in
Watkins, 81.
Clyde w. and c. J. Retterer to
George B. Retterer, | acre in
Claiborne township, 81.
Charles and Ann Wolford to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

William H. H. (Tippy) Dye,
head basketball coach at Ohio
State University, will be the
speaker for a joint athletic ban
quet of Watkins and Magnetic
High Schools which will be held
in Magnetic High School on April
8.
DR.. Walter Duffee, team physi-
clan at Ohio State and oldest
man on the University athletic
staff in point of service, will al
so be present.
The banquet will begin at z
o. m. and will be followed by a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Two Accidents Occur
Block Apdrt Tuesday

Constable George Singer in
veStigated two accidents in
Marysville Tuesday which hap
pened only block apart.
The first and most serious was
at the corner of E. Eighth and
Plum SITS, at ll:40 a. m. A 1886
Ford coupe driven by John
Rausch of Marysville and Chew
rolet sedan driven by Clark c.
Cleary, of Lebanon, collided and
damaged both cars considerably
although no one was injured.
Rausch's car, which was going
west on Eighth st. was damaged
on both left tenders and the left
door ives caved in. Clearly, going
north on Plum, had the right
front fender hubcap, bumper, and
headlight smashed.
The other accident took place
at the corner of E. Seventh and
Plum SITS. at about $3.50 that
afternoon. The cars involved
were a Chevrolet sedan driven by
F. Fl. Strohm, of ~ Franklin St,
Delaware, and a 1887 Plymouth
driven by Mrs. Holly Brake,
Marysville. The right front fen
der of the Strohn car was dam
aged as was the left front fender
of the Brake auto.
No one was injured although
Mrs. Brakes son, who was riding
in the front seat struck his
head against the windshield with
enough force to crack the glass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Union Senior S
Essay Wins
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
the high school scholarship team
al Raymond, and as a freshman
and sophomore participated in the
Prince of Peace contests. She is
a member of the Raymond
Methodist church.
Miss Williams is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul c. Williams,
of Marysville. In school she is
active in debate, defamation,
drama, the band, Y-Teen, Girls
Athletic Association, the school
yearbook, chorus and glee club.
She has been member of the
scholarship team and is a mem
ber of the National League, pub
Tic speaking honorary society.
Students in nearly every
school in the county patricipa-
ted in the contest, with the field
being narrowed to II finalists by
teachers who selected the best
two in each school. The county
winners were selected from
these IL finalists by County Supt.
Gale w. Baldwin, Gwynn San
ders, Dr. Angus MacIvor, F. T.
Gaumer and Robert Graham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
81. le4e

of Dayton, for the sum of S277.50 ,
for damages suffered in a col
lision which the plaintiff claims
was due to the negligence of the
defendant. The plaintiff states
that on Dec. IL, l947 the defend
ant failed to stop for the stop
sign at the intersection of Court
and Sixth sts., and collided with
the 1889 Chevrolet driven by the
plaintiff. William L. Coleman
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

office worker of Marysville.
Father Falvret is expected to
solemniZe the marriage.
Clifford Stout, 20, welder Of
Marion, son of Robert Stout, and
Kathleen Stout, 25, clerk of
Redwood, daughter of Leroy
Oldaker.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suit on Account
David Davies, Inc, has broughs
action against the Park Hotel,
Inc, of Magnetic Springs for the
sum of S519.94 due on account.
Davies and Davies are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Suit Over Accident
Gale w. Baldwin and the
Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company have brought
action against Harry c. Widbee,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
A6 P Pays $l.322.955
To Ohio's DdirYmen

Ohio buttermakerS and their
patron farmers received Sl,322,-
955 from purchases made in the
state in l948 by the Arp Food
Stores, it was announced today
by George w. Diehl, head of the
food chains national dairy de-
partment.
The purchases during the year
amounted to 1,844,099 pounds.
"The consistent high quality of
Ohio butter was a factor in the
large purchases in the state, "
said Mr.. Diehl.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
@Ns~' &: :: Courts

j. Howard and F. M Wrinkle ST.
rs acres in Taylor Township, 81.
Charles M. Shoemaker, by
certificate of transfer, to Maude
F. Shoemaker and others, 54
acres in Jerome Township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses
James w. Carey, 80, of Marys-
Vile, factory worker of Marys-
vile, and Florence Dyke, AZ,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Union Local F. H. a.
Mrs. HelSer, adviser
Ruth Thergartner, reporter

INUWI IIIVI BdI IIIEI, IGpUIIGI
The chapter recently held
several meetings and decided to
send six girls TO the F. H. A.
camp in Muskingum County
from Aug. IA to 20.
A Spring Prom will be helC
April at the school. 1t was re.
ported by the treasurer that a.
round $40 was cleared from the
bake sale.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends and re-
latives for the cards and gifts
sent me during my recent stay
in the hospital and since my re-
turn home.
1t" Herbert RauSch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

1t was once believed that living
human beings placed in corner
stones would ensure the stability
of a building, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
Clobegirdler Milton Reynolds At It Again

LOS ANGELES (P)-Penmaker Milton Reynolds is in the air in quest of a new round-the-World flight record-this one via Sched- uled airliners.
 The Chicago manufactu e r [, hobby is globe-girdling, took off from Los Angeles at l1:15 pm. Monday night on a IVA ConStel- lation bound for New York. He was due in New York yesterday morning.
 There he was to have a five minute layover at LaGuardia Field before hopping into Pan Ameri- can Clipper for Istanbul, Damas- GUS, Karachi, Dewhi, Calcutta, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Guam, Midway, Honolulu and Los Angeles.
 He hopes to be back here by 10 p.m., Saturday after some four days and 23 hours of globe circ- ling.
 That's a little slower than his 1947 global flight. Then he spon- sored the late Bill Odom's record breaking trip of 78 hours, 35 min utes and 30 seconds in a reconvert- ed army bomber. Reynolds was navigator on that trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
Two Planes Crash Near Washington

WASHINGTON, (P)-An East ern Air Lines passenger plane, in bound from New York, collided with a small military plane south east of the national airport yes terday and plunged into the Poto- mac River.
 The extent of casualties was not immediately known.
 The civil aeronautics adminis- tration said the smaller plane was a P-38 of the Bolivian air force.
 The airliner was a DC-4. Planes of this type can carry 30 or more passengers.
 Government officials said the Bolivian government bought two P-38 planes from the U. s. about three or four weeks ago for the Bolivian air force. One was sent to Bolivia. The other has been kept here pending routine clearance.
 The two planes struck while in the air. Those who saw the colli- sion said there was an explosion on the airliner. They said there was undoubtedly a heavy loss of life.
 WASHINGTON. jPO - Aerial
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
Valley Dairymen Market Products In Anchorage

PALMER, (P)-Five Matanuska Valley dairymen have started marketing mill. in Anchorage through a private company, Alas ka Dairy, Inc.
 It is the first time dairymen here have used any but their own cooperative to tap the milk market of the nearby city.
 George Jackson of Alaska Dairy said his company now is buying 1000 pounds of milk daily in the Valley. He estimated this repre- SentS 30 per cent of the total output, and said the company eX. poets to be handling 50 per cent by February.
 A spokesman for the dairymen said they switched because it meant a greater profit. One dairy man said the change would mean an increase of $4,000 in annual re- ceipts.
 Milk now is retailing at 40 cents a quart in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
NUGGET ADS GET RESULTS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE WADE HAMPTON PRE- CINCT, SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of F. H. KRUGER,
Order: Hearing on Final Accoun
 And Petition for Distribution

Order: Hearing on Final Account
 And Petition for Distribution
 Now whereas on the 18th day of September 1949, the Executor of the above entitled estate filed his final account of his administration of said estate, and has petitioned for distribution of the residue thereof
 NOW, THEREFORE, it is OR DERED: that the 1St day of De- cember, 1949, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, at the office of the undersigned Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, at For tuna Ledge Alaska, be, and is here by appointed as the time and place for hearing of objections, if any, to such final account and settlement thereof, and for hearing said peti- tion for distribution.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED: that said executor publish notice thereof in the Nome Nugget, newspaper published at Nome, Alaska, and that such publication be made once a week for four con- secutive weeks and that the pub fishers return showing such publi- cation be made and filed herein.
 DATED, Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, October 7th, 1949.
 H. ROY HUNTER,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge for Wade
 Hampton Precinct, Second
 Division, Alaska.
 Pub. Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02

collisions have caused the only fla tal accidents on the airlines in the past l4 months.
 The last previous fatal crash other than collisions was the fail ure of wing on Northwest Air lines plane near Winona. Minn.. on Aug. 2e. ls48. Thirty seven persons were killed.
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Cartoon ist Helen Hokinson, noted for her gentle spoofing of suburban club women, drew her last sketch as contribution to the Washington community chest drive.
 A subtle dig at women red fea- ther workers, it showed a plump, be-furred matron being introduced to a young girl by the girls moth CT. The outline read:
 50 Mary'S working for the community chest, too. How brave!"
 The New York magazine artist was killed in yesterdays air dis aster while members of the local women's club and other Red Fea- ther campaigners were awaiting her arrival for a speech.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02

A spot in the Assam hills of In dia is believed to have the heavi- est railfall on earth, totalling 50 or 50 feet year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Tonight is regular meeting night for Pioneer Igloo No. l. Refresh ments are being served.
 Robert Boldwin. SecY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

daughter, Miss Marlene and Miss
Clere Hollingsworth of Decatur,
were Sunday guests in the ]. M.
Bedwell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James mo-
tored to Jackson Friday to meet
his sister, Miss Mary Memrie
James of Panama City, Florida,
who will visit in their home.
Miss Virginia Conway, book
keeper at the j. c. Allen Lumber
company left Wednesday for Law
renceburg, Kentucky, to spend
several days visiting relatives.
Miss Angela Kazar, Miss Mil
dred Duncan and Miss Kathleen
Brewer spent the weekend in Hat
tiesburg. The former will be the
guest of her sister, Miss Evelyn
Kazar, at Mississippi Southern.
Mrs. William Minter, who has
been the house guest Of her son,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

ton. No certifics e is required
on baby beef and barrows.
Swine must be accompanied by
health certificate showing them
to be vaccinated with h q cholera
vaccine or hog cholera serum and
virus three (3) weeks before en-
tering the fair or serum alone
within fifteen t15) days Of enter
ing fair. sba -
Veterinarians and inspectors Of
the Livestock Sanitary Board will
be in attendance to check health
certificates on all Livestock
Livestock Sanitary Board
H. c. SIMMONS,
State Veterinarian
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13
Helping Build Mississippi"

Hanging the wall of the writer's office is framed
membership certificate sgnfying that your editor is a
state.
The aforementioned club is unique in that it does not
have fees memberships in the state
could belong
We referring to the Helping Build Mississippi
clubs which being organized the
Of which pledged the facts about the state
Of Mississippi and tell them to the nationor to anyone
anywhere we can get to listen.
On September % attended delightful barbecue
Rex Brown president of the Mississippi Power and Light
Company launched his idea of clubs to held build Mississippi
MIR. Brown said there has been a time in the
history OF the state when it important to tell the
true story of Mississippi than has it been more
important for residents of Mississippi to combine their
and energies to let the world know of the
have made now making and intend to make
1t Is the writer's opinion that Mississippi has long
needed something along this line. AS part Of the most
maligned section of the country-the South-we get
full share and more of criticism in every way and from
other directions particularly New York and the industrial
east.
Mississippi gets the press of any state in the
Union Any kind of crime hardship story originating in
mississippi gets more play in eastern in other
papers throughout the naonthan the story would
get happened in other state Everything bad about
Mississippi played big in the nations press while the
Why?
One Of the is because Mississippi has never up
sn the few years. attempted to put her best foot for
ward We have spent any time effort or money see
Ing that the progress of state is reported 'N'
Another reason is the vast majority Of citizens
haven't taken time or made the effort to learn themselves
good word for the state at home abroad
What Mississippi needs almost much anything else
Tor It's citizens to be sold" the state itself to learn
about the state and tell it to the world wherever we
may CO. When we meet someone from Texas we expect
that person to Immediately start Dragging .bout his
great state-and If he doesn't start wondering what's
wrong with him. ~
We need just that spirit in Mississippi and lots
OF It. We need ctzenery sold solidly the and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13
Fair Opens Oct. 81
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed ability will be employed.
State Health Requirement.
All livestock entering fairs
shall be accompanied by an Off
cial health certificate issued by
an accredited veterinarian show
ING that said animals are free from
any infectious or contagious dis
ease.
Cattle must have passed one ne
gative acclutination test for Bru-
cellosis Bangs disease) not more
than thirty days prior to date Of
fair or exposition. Cattle under
10 months OF age vaccinated under
state-federal supervision with
abortus vaccine between four and
eight months Of age may be ad-
mitted when accompanied by
health certificate stating the age,
sex, breed and date of VAGINA
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

Mrs. w. w. McRae and Mrs.
Elizabeth White of Lexington
were joined by Miss Fanny Lid
dell for a trip to Greenwood Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Moore Clark, chair
man of the recent polio drive in
Tchula sponsored by the B. g. P.
w. club reports the amount of
S2O6.68. The booth in front of
Baine Hardware store was attend
ed by thirty-five local women who
served IN one and a half hour
shifts. On the committee with
Mrs. Clark were Mrs. Hymie
Schur and Mrs. George Samaha.
Mr. Wallace Bedwell and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13
TehuIa Locals
Club 8 Meets With
M rs.W. E. Mursholl

Mrs. Wilbur E. MAJ shall was
the gracious hostess to the mem
bers of Club 8 at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Fall flowers in
bright colors were used in the
living room where two tables
were placed for games of rock.
Mrs. ]. ]. Davis was lucky in cap
turing the high score prize, Mrs.
CASTOR Lyon, low, and Mrs. Jewel
McPhail the bingo. The hostess
served Coca-Colas during the
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

its and future. believe in the state and
do everything in power to it progress don't think
it won't have any influence because it will.
Mississippi has plenty of things to boost and lots OF
accomplishments TO bag about and personally feel hon
ed to belong to club which is pledged do everything
possible to do it.
The official emblem of the club is shield showing a
cog representing labor pillow to represent agriculture d
trowel representing building showing the equal share each
group must have to create well balanced economy for the
state
Any citizen of Mississippi be member of the Hep
ing Build Mississippi Club All he is required to do is PLEDGE
hlmsef to become Mississippi booster and sign the follow
ing pledge:
In the belief that future course Of Missssipp;s
progress and prosperity shaped by the
activities Of Mssissippuns everYwhere. earnestly
and solemnY pledge myself
TO be dligent and alert to share IN work Of
helping build Mississippi:
- TO take advantage of every opportunity o
Mississippi wherever / within without the
TO become familiar with. be proud of
the history and traditions which
people into this greet commonwealth:
TO seek out the particular which
be Of integral valuable part Nssissipps proqress
TO assume my full share of civic responsibility
to promote progress in Mississippi:
TO take - reins of leadership. when called
in worthwhile projects benefit community
my state and my neighbors and cooperate every
with others Of like mind when leadership is in
ether hands:
TO q good ambassador salesman ind booster
in great task of making Mississippi
better ploce in which to work. live and prosper
TO enlist the octve support Of other Mississip:
plans in the ending helping forward
march Of Mississippi
And TO think. and live Mississippi the
end that will have helped to my fullest capabilities
neighbos myself Nississppians. genera
items
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

DR.. David Minter and family, left
Wednesday morning for her home
in Taft, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

Try the Classified Ads-It Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13

0vOo time
eerd Bonus Dvlh pee.
&emsanee 0va1unlees
that yev'il - On nine
-svssy sImsi fssd's
SFsotsF power In
Upper speed raWsss
slsss yen spend mere
Mms In thigh" rssvll.
Ing In foster, schedule.
btsakins dslivssyi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-10-13
; YOUR Old TRUCK NAV TRADE FOR
rs 70 900 MORE THAN YOU Think
!6eehw!/6aeMdnev!

tavoe Vas
essd svssss hsvs
reesNed VI - 9ox
sevln0s 81 Svelo
Whether vsv 81 me
l@kk.p. W. me 100.
h.p. W. - HE s@h.p.
Slx-yev ean eevns On
Fsed's thrifty /. truck
engines - Give ysv
lsp Sss seenemN
Evening star., 1949-12-18
La Sale and use. Winner!
In Philadelphia Twin Bill
By the Associufed Press

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 17.-Un-
defeated La Sale College broke
loose in the second half of a Con-
vention Hall basketball double
header nightcap to whip previ-
ously unbeaten Temple, so to 55,
tonight.
Southern California trounced
st. Joseph's 1866. in the opener
before a crowd of 1928.
In posting their fifth straight
victory against an inaugural set
back to Utah. Southern California
first used a set offense to slow
down St. Joseph's fast break.
When the Hawks started to press
on defense. the Troians utilized
their fast break to outspeed st.
Joe's.
Two big scoring streaks in the
opening half settled the issue. Be-
hind 8-4 after four minutes, the
Trojans reeled off Is consecutive
points with four different men
contributing to the scoring column
This uprising gave U. S. c. a 1873
bulge, but a few minutes later
St. Joseph's rallied to cut its
deficit to 23-19. Bill Sharman
then spearheaded another Trojan
rally of seven consecutive points
to enable the Westerners to lead
35-27 at halftime.
Sharnan paced the Trojan at
tack with Is points. while Paul
Senesky led the losers with 26.
The loss was the fourth in seven
starts for st. Joseph's.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
LoRue, Maryland Back, Ending
Sixth Year of CoIIeqe Football

When Halfback Jim LaRue
plays for Maryland against Mis-
souri, in the Gator Bowl at jack
sonville, January 2. he will be
finishing his sixth year as col
lege football player and partici-
pating in his third bowl game.
And he has still another year of
eligibility left.
He gained all that extra eligi-
bility because as wartime Navy
student stationed at Carson New
man and Duke it just didn't count
when he played football. He was
at Carson Newman in 1912 and
at Duke in 1943 and 1914. At
Duke he played in the Sugar Bowl
game against Alabama to wind up
what ordinarily would have been
a good college career. but he still
hadn't used up any eligibility.
After a tour of sea duty he re-
turned to civilian life and entered
Maryland. In 1947, his first year
on the football team, he played
with Maryland's first Gator Bowl
eleven. and this year, his third. is
his second trip to that bowl game.
That makes only three years of
college eligibility used up. but La
Rue figures he's had enough. AL
though he could come back next
year he doesn't plan to and is
hoping for a coaching career. AL
together he's played football for
IL years-two in junior high
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Tennis Law May Keep Poncho,
Now a Pro, Out of Top Ranking

Beyond that. the committee
ranked another 20 in the follow
ing order:
James Brink. Seattle (he1l be-
come No. 10 if Gonzales is un-
seated; Vic Seixas. Philadelphia
Gardner Larned. Chicago; Jack
Tuero. New Orleans; Fred Koyal-
eski, Detroit: Richard Savitt. East
Orange. N. j.: Hugh Stewart, San
Marino. Calf: Herbert Behrens,
Fort k,auderdale, Calf: Arnold
Saul. Los Angeles; Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago.
Straight Clark, Los Angeles; r.
vim Dorfman. New York City; Tony
Trabert. Cincinnati; Sidney
Schwartz. New York City; Sidney
B. Wood, jr.. New York City;
Frank Shields. New York City:
William Vogt. Philadelphia; Grand
Golden, Chicago: Charles Master
son. Hicksville, N. Y. and Jack
Geller. New Rochelle, N. Y.
The perennial national doubles
champions, Talbert and Mulloy.
are again rated No. l, with Con-
zales and Parker No. 2, Schroeder
and Bob Falkenburg No. 3. Cochell
and Flam No. 4, and Behrens and
Brink No. S. Falkenburg was not
ranked in singles because of in
sufficient play.