davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Granted Divorce
Precautions for Using 2,4-D

Nearly all Plants commonly
grown in vegetable and flower gar
dens are sensitive to 2,4-D. Even a
trifling and invisible drift of spray
Or dust across property line can
be the cause Of widespread killing
of someone's favorite flowers, in
GLIDING expensive perennials which
are difficult to replace. Damage
can be done unintenticnally with
2,4-D by using the same sprayer
apparatus for other types of spray
ing. If it is at all possible, to avoid
damage, sprayers used for 2,4-D
should never be used for spraying
any other material. If this is not
practical, special care should be
taken to clean the sprayer thor
oughly of 2,4-D.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
'65 AT Chamber Of Commerce
Meeting; Pick Nominating Committee

Approximately 65 business ano
professional men, manufacturers
and agricultural leaders were or
hand Tuesday night for a prelim-
mary organization meeting of the
Marysville Chamber of Com
merce.
Lee M. Wilkins, dry goods mer-
chant, was named temporary
chairman and appointed a nomi-
mating committee to prepare a
ticket for the Board of Directors.
He named the following:
William l.. Coleman, Luther
Liggett, w. r. Bigler. Chris Boer-
ger, j. M Lentz, Todd Hopes,
Frank Greeneisen, John D. Nc
Auliffe and Hubert Miller.
Nominate 80 Candidates
These men will nominate 30
candidates, from whom a Is
member Board of Directors will
be elected at the next meeting,
to be held at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 10 in
the Dinner Bell Restaurant.
The directors thus chosen will,
after organizing, select the presi-
dent, vice president and treasur-
er of the organization.
At last Tuesdays meeting, an
nual dues of the organization
were set at $40 per member, and
the fiscal year will start on Dec.
/.
Bylaws Approved
Bylaws of the new organiza-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

ton, which had previously been
drawn up by special committee,
were read by Frank w. Galloway.
The bylaws were approved
unanimously.
The Marysvilie Chamber of
Commerce replaces the old Ma
rysville Business Mems Associa-
ton which was disbanded last
summer after several months of
inactivity. 1t will, however, cover
a much broader field of COM
munity service than did the old
Business Mems group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

The first oil pipe line was Of
wood construction, five miles
long, and had a capacity of 800
barrels daily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

H. B. Johnson, by certificate of
transfer, to Mary Lois Elliott and
others, 80 acres in Liberty Town
ship.
George Kleiber, by certificate
of transfer, to Emile Kleiber,
1866 acres in Darby.
Louis A. Baughman, by GER
tificate of transfer, to Amy G..
Baughman and others, ll.94 acres
in Paris Township.
F. G.. and w. R. Sheppard, to
H. H. and R. F. Balliett, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Samuel Robinson, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Glenn Rob-
inson and others, 1912 acres is
Allen Township.
Mary E. and H. B. Sunday to
Mary c. Messenger, 6 acres in
Claibourne, 81.
Ralph J. Grimes to Louis E.
Otte, lot in Marysville, 81.
Hermine Schonthal Community
House to Ohio Christian Mis-
sionary Society, IA acres in Lees
burg Township, $4,000.
George w. Moore, by executor,
to J. Bernice Moore, lot and 5.78
acres in Claibourne Township,
S4250.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Granted Divorce
Helen l. Rausch has been grant
ed divorce from Pearl E.
Rausch on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty. Custody of minor
child is given to the plaintiff
William l.. Coleman is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
Coqnovit Action
H. c. Springer has been grant
ed a cognovit judgment against
Carl V. Greiner for the sum of
S2l5. Hopes and Hopes are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

evening. Five guests and 10 mem
bers were present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Vollrath on
Nov. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
PAGE SIX
HLLowE'EN PARTY

The 79'ers Club of the Trinity
Lutheran Church held hard
times Halloween Party and the
Russell Boerger home Monday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Every the change herself oveer
to softer smoother the magic OF
makeup the enrching beauty And the
this change right here in Toeres De-
and toletries preferred by beautiful wo
everywhere And they're available in price to tit
today for the talmanc oletries
you bewtchng beauty for the Halloween Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
BOTH ROSE BOWL TEAMS
 CAN SCORE

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 30-R- California goes into the Rose Bowl racking a better scoring punch but Chic state has more attacking weapons.
 Statistics of the regular season show that the Golden Bears amassed 3,709 yards in winning 10 games, rolling up 3o5 points to their opponents 114.
 Lynn WalGorf's No. One offense quartet contributed 2,533 of those yards, with Quarterback Bob cThe Gambler) Celsri accounting for the most with 1,135-975 by passing.
 Unfortunately, these four-Celeri, Halftacks J.m Monachino and Frank Brunk, and Fullback Pete Schatarum-are just about all that or Pappy Waldorf has to send against the co-champions from the Big Ten.
 Ohio State, on the other hand, has seven backs of proven, first class, ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
pREDICTloNS MADE, ROSE BOWL GAME:
 COACHES TALK 0UT

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3O-lR- Two coaches who have had first hand experience with the Califor- mia and Ohio State Rose Bowl teams climbed courageously out or limb today.
 Coach Jeff Cravath of the Uni versity of Southern California whose Trojans ted the Buckeyes, 13-13, and lost to California, 16-1O, predicted Ohio State would win the game Monday.
 Coach Bob Voigts, whose North western team defeated Cal in the Rose Bowl battle last New Years Day. thinks the same thing.
 Said Weights: "Wes Fesler has a stronger squad than brought out last year. He's much deeper"
 Ohio State defeated Northwestern, PAT, in this years Big Ten play.
 Most of the use football players favor Ohio State. They picked four Buckeyes on their al1-opponent team. None made it from Califor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
HU5kIE5
 MEET LIONS
 THIS NIGHT
(By the Associated Press)

tBy the ASSOcldIeu 6ItSS)
 How good are the Washington Husk.es? Possibly we'll know to- night
 Ccach Art McLarney's Scrappers, whose only loss in nine starts was by a two-poinf margin to Mime sota, is the only northern divi- sion coast conference quintet to toast better than an even break with intersectional opposition. But the Huskiss are also the only team in the division which didn't under take a rugged eastern invasion.
 Tonight, one of the best Of the east coast fives-Columb.a .a-chal- lenges Washington on the Seattle floor in the fir-t of two-night stand. The Lions, who led all the way last night in dumping Denver 63-59, have lost only one game-to Illinois on their way west.
 Top game of the northwest last night was at Pullman where the Washington State College Cougars closed out the.r preseason schedule with a 60-4l shellacking of Gen. tral Washington. Gene Conley, lanky ex-Richland prepster, re- turned to scoring form with P points to lead the Cougar marks men.
 Pacific Lutheran poured on the heat in the final period to win handily 70-51 From Northwest Nazarene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
Unifitaiion Critics Shift
 InNayyMove

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-lH--A sweeping series of Navy orders and promotions sent one critic of PeL- tagon policy to what locked like g lesser post today, but named an- other for raise in rank.
 Vice Admiral Gerald F. Began whose statement that unification policies had damaged Navy morale helped set off a hitter Admirals vs Pentagon row before a House com mittee-was transferred from his .lmmsnd in the Pacific to q shore iob now held by 6 Rear Admiral.
 But Capt. Arleigh A. Burke- Chief of the now-abclished Nay unit which repeatedly prepared ma terial for the Admirals' unification Co vS IL Cunel .s-wes enc of 23 officers nominated fer promotion to Rear Admiral.
 New jobs and ranks also were ill store for whole boaiload of cther high Navy officers, subject to Senate approval.
 The l-te.r about moral, which Began asnt to Secretary If tt.- Navy Matthews was made public several months ago-along with the comment of the then Chief Of Naval Operations, Adm. Louis Den feld-by Capt. John G. Crommel- in, longtime critic of unification.
 In the list of orders for rotation of Navy flag officers between sea and shore duty" Began was set down for transfer next February from his combat command of the First Task Fleet in the Pacific.
 The Navy annound ment said Began would go to shore duty in the Aeronautical organization, Ercbably to Jacksonville, Fla, to take the job of Rear Admiral John II. Cassady as commander of fleet air there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
&als8|Iia&8&f
Minnesota
 Gophers in
 67-65 Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30-IR-- Guard Dick Means came through in the second half to pace the Minnesota Gophers to 67-65 over time win over the Stanford In dians last night in the opening game of a basketball double header at the COW palace.
 The nightcap was won by Cali fornia, 59-47, over Texas ARM. Six thousand fans tuned out for the two games.
 Stanford appeared in control at the opening with a 26-12 lead after eight minutes of play and a 37-29 halttime lead
 But Means got the range mid way in the second half. He tossed in five 30-foot field goals in less than three minutes to push the Gophers ahead, 47-46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
EA5T-WEST GRID GAME
 ON MONDAY
By JIM BERNs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 50-ta}- The East IS favored in the annual All-Star Shrine football charity game tomorrow. But that's the usual pattern and the West ap- parently is rot afraid.
 The game has been sold out fol a long time. More than 60,c00 fans are expected to jam Kezar stadium
 But listen to Lindy Berry of Texas Christian, who will probably start in the tailback spot for the West:
 Don't forget some of our fellows play in just as tough league as the Big 10 and anything they have in the East. I mean the Southwest Conference"
 Berry is a co-captain of the West team along with Nesraska center Tom Novak.
 Both squads will taper off in their drills today, concentrating mainly on chalk talks and light exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
BASkE:Ti
(Bv the Asrociated Pressl

tBy tIlS ASEOCldJeO FIeSSt
 Final scores of college basketball yames last night are as follows: Wash. State 60, Central Wash. 4l Pacific Lutheran 70, Northwest
 Nazarenc 51. Pacific U. 36, Seattle Pacific 31. Idaho State GA, British Columbia 48 Seattle U. 53, Lewis & Clark 52. Stewart Chevrolet 56, Portland 53 Oregon Tech GA, Clark J c. 5l. Vanrort 6e, Grays Harbor JIG. 55. long Island 73, west. Kentucky 66. San Francisco 46, Lasalle A.
 anta Clara 65, Temple fl. Canisius 49, Utah 39 0uquesne 60, Pepperdine 49. New York U. T2, Yale 62. Oklahoma City U. 36, Wyoming 33
 (oyertime) Missouri 62, Colorado 51. Drake CT, Pitt 55. Indiana 79, Notre Dame 69. Oklahoma ARM ST, Arkansas B. Michigan State 61, Cornell 54. orthwestern GA, UCLA 58. Oklahoma 55, Kansas State 50. Tennessee 66, Utah State 62 (oyer-
 time) Butler 57, Purdue 52. Ohio State 59, Harvard 48. Vanderbilt 53, Alabama A. Texas 40, Baylor 41. Kansas GA, Iowa State .43. Michigan 67, Nebraska 65. Morningside 61, omaha 53. Bradley 78, Tulane 46. Kentucky 57, Villanova 56 (over-
 time) Penn State 46, West Virginia fl. North Carolina 59, Duke 52 Rhode Island State 61, Wake For
 est 57. North Car. State 57, Ga. Tech 34. Miami (Fla) GA, Pennsylvania 62. Minnesota 67, Stanford 65 (over-
 time) Columtia 63, Denver 59. California 59, Texas Aggies 47.. Southern California 55, Los An-
 geles Loyola 42. Boise JIG. 54, College Idaho 51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
DEWEY VERY LIKELY
 TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-tR-1ne New York Times today said it is likely that Gov Thomas E. Dewey will retire temporarily from public life at the end of his present term as Governor of New York
 Warren Moscow political writ CT for the Times, said there are indications that Dewey will not be a candidate for Governor in 1850 or for President in 1852, but may come back in the Presidential race in 1856 or 1860.
 Dewey would be only 54 years old in 1856.
 Moscow said there were tangible developments" tending to confirm the prediction.
 One was an announcement from Princeton University that Dewey will deliver four lectures on the American Policital System" there in February and April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
RUSSIA RETURNS LEND-LEASE SHIP
 AT JAPANESE PORT

WASHINGTON Dec. 30- B = The State Department said today Russia has returned the icebreaker Southw.nd to the US. Navy at the Japanese Naval Base at Yoko- suka.
 Press officer Michael McDermott told Q news conference the ship, lend-leased to Russia during the war, was sailed in to Yokosuka yes terday by a Soviet crew. Navy re- rcrts indicate it is in satisfactory condition"
 The Southwind is one of the three American Lend-Lease ice- breakers whose return the State Department has been demanding for the past two years.
 Two others, the Northwind, and the Westwind, are still in Russian hands. The Russian Embassy said last month they were stuck in the ice in the Eastern Arctic and that Il would te impossible to return them with the Southwind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
DCUbL ENEADER
 GAMES TONIGHT

In Douglas tonight there will be doubleheader of basketball in the Douglas gym, first game starting at 7:30 o'clock.
 The first game will be between Douglas High School and Casters. In the second, Mikes will take on the vacationers of the Star Hill All-Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
IA MOTTk pR0TEST5
 TO FEB. 1 DEADLINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-tR-Jake LaMotta isn't keen atout meeting the Feb. l deadline set up yester- day by the New York Boxing Com mission for him to sign for a March defense. The Bronx Bull" says he won't be ready until June.
 Chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York Commission won't wait until June. If Jake doesn't sign up by Feb. l, hell declare the title vacated and set up tournament among the four leading contenders. He didn't name the contenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
GOOD THIEVES IN COAST FOOTBALL
 NOW SHOWN UP

LOS ANGELES, Lee. 3o-lR- The Northern Division had a lot of good thieves playing football last fall, the Coast Conference Commis- sioner's office said yesterday.
 For example:
 Rill Sheffold, Oregon State sophomore, topped the coast loop in pass interceptions with nine. It tied the record set by Bobby Robert son Of use in 1941 and Jake Leicht of Oregon in 1945.
 Woodley Lewis, Oregon, trailed Sheffold Ky one and had 127 yards of runback compared with the formers 138.
 Another Oregon Slater, Dick Gray, had the best average rum back with 27.5 yards a return off four interceptions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
W EyEERN MANf 10
 MEET BARQNE IN
 NY. RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 30--lA--Dick Wagner, who lsts his hometown as both Toppenish, Wash, and Port land, Ore, heads the Madison Square Garden fight card tonight with a possible non-title shot at Middleweight Champion Jake La Afotta at stake.
 Wagner will face Nick Barone of Syracuse, NY, who won a disputed dec sion in their first meeting Oct. T in Detroit Beth are lightheavies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
0CU FINALLY WINS
 ALL"C0LLEGE TITLE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 30-lR- Oklahoma City University, which helped originate the All-College Basketball here IA years ago but could never survive the opening rounds, finally won the title in it's seventh attempt.
 OCU, the Cinderella team of the tournament, upset Wyoming 36-35 in an overtime game last night.
 In the battle for third place, Oklahoma ARM easily downed Arkansas 57-33. The Aggies, defend ing champion, lost to Oklahoma City, 37-35, in the semifinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
Age of Security" Taking Iis Bow as
 Pension Plans Grow

WASHINGTON Dec. 30-- R = Americas rush to provide for its old age-by Act of Congress, by bargaining, or by str kes if neees- sary--may tag 1949 as the year of departure into new economic era the Age of Security"
 On New Years Day the Social Security Tax will increase by half. By spring Congress will-by all present evidence-complete it's pre- sent program of rais ng Social &c., curity pensions and wrapping per- maps II million more workers under protection.
 The big unions. scoring what they call inadequate" federal pen sions, are out to nail down security for their own members. The drive has sent most of big industry serambling lack to the adding machines.
 Counting the plans already in force and those newly won on the picket line, private" pensions to- day call for contributions about as great as the Federal government will collect in Social Security taxes.
 The total-private and federal approaches s5 billion a year.
 The sum gives every promise Of mounting for years to come. It is becoming an economic force. The coyernnent cannot weigh 1t. but oo,, o,,d <zoac p,nrrt ohoIIt if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Philadelphia = Percy Bassett 1281s, Philadelphia, stopped Santa Bucca, 135l2, Philadelphia, 4.
 At Tampa, Fla.-Tommy Gomez l82, Tampa, knocked out Big Bill Petersen, 210, Chicago, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
10TH RESCUE MEN IN

It. Jack Schifferer and Donald Barnett, 10th Rescue Squadron members from Anchorage, are re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
JOINT MEETING

Juneau Vessel Owners and Fish ermans Union in Fisherman's Hall 8 pm. tonight. 89-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
FROM HEALY FORKS

Arthur B. Jedson of Healy Forks, Alaska, is registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
WORKS WITHOUT BICYCLE

TOLEDO, O.-lR-Ralph Smith IS, of Toledo was stubborn about paying a 25-cent license fee for his bicycle. Municipal Judge Homer A. Ramey fined him S5 and costs for operating his bicycle without li- cense. This amounted to S8.70.
 Smith couldn't pay the fine. He was sent to the workhouse to work it out at s a day.
 In winter the lynx grows tufts of hair on it's feet that act as snow shoes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Forests cover half the area Of Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Maxine M. Allen has filed suit for divorce against Gerald R. Allen in the U. s. District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Sweden is one of the most wooded countries in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
To
Be In Group
Picture Sat.
Chamber Ask That
Citizens Be On Duval
AT Noon And AT Count,
Beach 600 AM. On

The Key West Chamber oil
Commerce announced today that
group pictures will be taken to-
morrow morning at the County
Beach in connection with the
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Boy Scouts To
Serve AS CITY
Officials Today

Five boys from four local Boy
Scout troops will this afternoon
sit in as mayor, city manager and
police and fire chiefs and munich
pal judge >at City Hall to observe
National Boy Scout Week.
Serving this afternoon in the
five positions will be:
Peter S. knight of Troop 253
as mayor.
Jose Sanchez of Troop 50 as
City Manager
Homer Herrick of Troop 54 as
Police Chief
Paul Braun of Troop 253 as
Fire Chief.
Kenneth. Key of Troop $50 as
Municipal Judge.
Each of the youngsters will bt
in the offices of the officials anc
will observe how the city is ad.
miniStered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Mother, Seven
Children Lose
Lives In Fire
(By Thr Associates PrcxsD

CLAYTON, N. Y. Feb. IA
mother and seven of her eight
children lost their lives early this
morning in a fire that. burned
down their three-room home in
this small village.
The eighth child. a girl of Is,
awoke and smelled smoke. Her
cries reused her father, and in the
confusion he and she ran from
the house. But he returned in
moment and. when driven back
by volumes of dense smoke,
broke bedroom saShes in attempts
to rescue his wife and children.
He explained later that smoke
and flames interferred with his
attempted rescue. The entire
house, he added, was aflame in
few minutes. without his being
able to save his wife or any of
the. seven children that had been
trapped in the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Powell Gels I8
Months And AcevctlO
One Year From
Judge L. S. Caro-

Jail sentences were given a
man convicted by jury in
Criminal Court of entering a
home and another convicted of
aSsaulting a woman with a ham,
mer. Judge Caro- imposed the SEN
fences.
Warren G.. Powell, colored
Navy seaman, was given a SEN
tence of l8 months in County Jail
after his conviction of twice
entering a Duval street home.
Given a years County Jail
sentence was Pedro Acevedo,
who was convicted of asSaulting
a Puerto Rican woman with a
hammer. Acevedo insisted in
court today that the woman was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
WORK STARTED
BY THOMPSON
ON ICE PLANT
New Equipment Il
NOw Being
Ordered
Preliminary
Building Permit
Taken Out
For SI5.OOO

Thompson Enterprises. Inc,
to-day began constructing new
lee plant 90 replace the one des-
truycd by fire over a week ago,
u was announced by A. Maitland
Adams. general manager of the
company
a preliminary permit for Sl5.-
O00. o. cover the cost of building
three walls and the roof of one
~ the buildings. was taken out
by Adams with Acting City
Bulding Inspector. Ivan Roberts.
The permit taken out covers
this construction OF three walls
and the roof over a building 76
by B5 feet. Later. Adams said,
when a firm Of consulting engi-
necrs has made provision for the
machinery to be set up in the
structure, the building may be
extended.
The building will, however,
be- more compact and not So large
as the structure recently destroy
cd by FIRE" Adams said.
New equipment has been or
dcrod and is expected about the
tirc the 76N8j building is COM
uictcd
n ls understood that concrete
blurk. we'll seasoned. that were
originally intended to complete
the union hall at Grinnell and
Caroline streets. and which was
huught over a year ago by
Thompson Enterprises. will be
u.cd m constructing the new ice
pl no
Y has been found that the ice
CONTINUED On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Another Cold Wave Strikes
In Northwestern Plains,
Piling Up Huge Snowdrifts

wind while the truck was passing
along slippery road,
Trains are Snowbound in parts
of Wyoming, with high winds
continuing to pile up snowdrifts.
In some areas snowdrifts have
blocked roadways. Drivers of
two National Guard tractors,
used in combination with bull
dozers to clear highways, said
that as they cleared a stretch of
any given length, one-third of it
was piled up again with snow
when their task was finished.
Attempts are being made to
reach a family from which no
report has been heard in the last
three weeks. Other families have
been isolated, though not for SO
long a time. s