davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Announcement Il made Of the
marriage Of Miss Julia T. Lip
nichan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephan A. Lipnichan Of Pitts
burgh. to Corpl. James M. Roberts.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Roberts Of Washington. The we'd
ding took place recently at the
Mountain Home Air Force Base in
Idaho,
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The marriage Of Miss Betty Jane
Ellenbaum. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Ellenbaum, to Mr.,
Clarence Van Dyne Title, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Title of Toledo.
took place yesterday afternoon in
the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
The Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr.,
omciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Miss Pauline Trapani, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Trapani,
was among the brides Of Thanks
giving Day. her marriage to Mr..
Edward Arthur Zulli. son Of Mr..
Paul Zulli and the late Mrs. Zulli.
taking place In the Church Of the
Annunciation. The Rev. Russell A.
Phelan ofiiciating ut the after
noon ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The Church Of the Nativity was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Teresa Agnes Ragozinno
and Mr.. Warren George Wheeler.
The Rev. Thomas Grodevent offlci-
ated. Mrs. Wheeler Is the daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret Ragozinno and
the bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Wheeler of Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

1910 F Street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY April

tiOn made after observing that "now
think I'll get my blood pressure
and reflexes checked and make
ready for another 81 years.
Harrah for grand old Gordon o.
Culver, editorial champion in the
field of Family Newspaper.
Welfare Laws
There is a sharp division of views
in the National Capital with regard
to welfare laws" The measure
was discussed before the United
States Conference of City Mayors
in Washington this week.
Critics of mlsnamed welfare
laws" told the mayors of the cOun-
! try that the welfare state has
found a shortcut to Utopia" The
/ fly in the ointment is that this su-
prvisiOn of petting and nursing the
whole people by legislative schemes
merely treats its citizens as wards,
/ incapable of managing their own
affairs. President Truman's social
ed National health insurance with
/ $5-billiOn dollars was denounced as
dI DlII dIy, lyIduulCdl anu UuISduC-
ratical." The general attack against
welfare stuff is that in fact it is
Socialism.
Evidently this wholesale rush fog
welfare legislation would be well
coined by lot of people who do not
iced or deserve help in the made
race to grab off chunks of Govern
ment money to which they have ne
claim.
Oh Lord, deliver us from tha
! kind of a Government poor house
An Old Statesman Shows Up
; It is encouraging to find tha
Grand old statesman Bernard NJ
: Baruch insisting that there is al
J urgent need for peace with self re
spect, and adding that nothing cal
5 have meaning except as it is relat
2 ed to our peace strategy-a stra
. tegy we still lack" He went on t.
= state that in his opinion "the over
S hanging threat of another war pen
| etrates everywhere" He added an
ether warning concerning the pro
t blems of taxes and high prices. H
d said he believed they cannot b
: solved until there is some settle
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

ment of the cold war. He added:
To-day the crux of our problem
is that there is no peace. We must
deal with this first.It is futile to
talk of free enterprise with the
threat of war overhanging for free
enterprise needs peace to function" )"
80
The Mayors Come To Washington
The United States Mayors met III
Washington a few days ago, and
Mayor Kennedy of Chicago told the
group that their problem is how to
get "a more equitable distribution OF
the tax-dOllars taken out Of the
whole community"
He took a filing at the Federal
and State Governments and de-
manded that they reduce their
spending" so we can spend more
where the people live"
President Truman agreed and told
the visitors that there will be a
big conference soon" to try to un-
tangle tax laws of cities, States and
the Federal Government"
General Eisenhower turned up al
the gathering and told the honor
able Mayors that local officials
sometimes are tempted to pass
things unnecessarily to the Federal
Government because they thereby
escape the necessity of levyins
locally unpopular taxes which ma!
be hard to explain to the voters.
The Mayors of Baltimore, New York
Pittsburgh, Louisville, Birmingham
all made pleas for less taxes.
While the Mayors were CRITICS
ing the conditions which have beel
boosting taxes, the Senators an,
Representatives on the Hill wer
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Washington Letter
By ]. E. JONES

inconsistency may look to us, it is
not an inconsistency to the Com
munist. 1t has been firmly imbedd
ed in his subservient mind that
whatever is done in Russia is 100
per cent right. Likewise, whatever
is done elsewhere is all wrong. 1t
is this double-standard of values
that Americans should not forget
for one minute, regardless of such
seemingly humorous incongruities.
To do less is to invite disaster.
There is no such thing as an
American Communist. Whether
they all realize it or not, native
American Party members are "a
gents sworn to fanatical obedience
to foreign power, a power diamet-
rically opposed to all that we stand
for. They will stop at nothing to
serve those ends dictated by the de-
spots in the Kremlin. To them, any
thing American is bad; anything
Russian is good. It's as simple as
that.
The United States Steps Out Ahead
When the United Nations was or
ganized it was greeted by the World
as an effective agency for keeping
peace. Evidently that great hope
has failed
The North Atlantic treaty reaf
firms the purposes and principles
of the charter of the United Nations
The Germans carried on the frs
World War for two years and "a
days before the United States wa;
drawn into'that war.
Germany went to war agains
France and Britain in 1889 and tn,
United States stayed out of that wa
and was drawn into it two year
and 81 days later.
> The North Atlantic treaty pro
vides plenty of bold words ins de
: claring that the United States ha
| TO notion to abandon our policy O
neutrality. If necessary we will &C
with Canada, Britain, France, Bel
gium, the Netherlands, Luxem
bourg, Norway, and perhaps wit
Itlay, Portugal, Denmark and Ice
land; twelve eligible countrie
. having q IOCtI pOpuldIlOH Vi Olle
e sixth to one-seventh of the World
e people to go to the mat with tn
Communists.
+ The Atlantic treaty as explaine
n by President Truman gives advanC
: notice that any armed attack e
e fecting our Nations security woul
r. be met with overwhelming force
r Secretary of State Acheson said
}: "The treaty does not bind the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

ed States to any armed program.
But we all know that the United
States is now the only Democratic
Nation with the resources and pro-
ductive capacity to help the free
Nations of Europe to recover their
military strength
1t is suggested that the noble
spirit of the Monroe Doctrine is be-
ing extended"
A Washington daily paper declar-
ed in an editorial a few days ago:
"No one can read the text of the
North Atlantic pact. and say that
men are incapable of learning from
tragic experience"
/ In the first place, Stain and his
stooges have slandered the United
States in saying that our own
Nation is planning to control the
World. OF course that is nonsense
The United States is in favor Oi
letting every country govern itself
and we are absolutely united in oul
efforts to establish permanent
World peace. Nobody can doubt that
fact.
The United States has taken {
bold stand. In our efforts to stol
Russia, We can, if necessary, ust
the atomic bomb. So, if anybody il
going to be blown up it will b'
Moscow
4 Grand Old wisconsin Editor
Gordon o. Culver announces hi
: 91st year as a publisher of a first
| class newspaper. In the curren
issue of the Argus at Wautoma, wis
! he said: II start my 91st year @
publishing this week and Goo
Heaven, how proud l am of tn
8 fact" The first issue of this pape
was on Washington hand press an
+ ii is still preserved in the printin
2 office where it was used at Pin
5 River.
Editor Culver writes that in hi
+ first edition of June 10, 1859 tn
. motto at the masthead was: Ere
!. Speech-Equal Rights-State Soy
6 ereignty-Wise and Just Measure
of Public Policy and Men Who Wi
= Carry Them Out"
This Grand Old Warrior stands
G the top in "Art Preservative" an
f he closes his editorial in a declar;
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
wrestling with the same problem.
New HIGHWAYS

NIGSlllllS With tic 0dlAlC pIODlCAAs
New Highways
The State of Arkansas has de-
cided to issue $$2S, 100000 of bonds
for State highway construction in
the next three years.
Maine will present a measure to
its voters in an early election to
authorize an additional 20-year bond
issue of about $4O,OOO,OOO for high
ways.
North Carolina is preparing j
$200,090,000 bond issue.
Oklahoma will amend its consti-
tuition to provide for a $15O.O00.OO9
bond issue to be used for new Fed
eral highways and secondary roads.
The State of Pennsylvania has
taken steps to float a $40,000,0 ,000
bond issue to construct State high
ways and bridges.
West Virginia is preparing to
sell $10,000,O00 or more in highway
| bonds.
| Oregon and Iowa are going tt
issue highway bonds but they have
not decided how much of an issue
Proposals are pending in Massac.
husetts and New Hampshire fol
| $100,OOO,OOO in the former State anC
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
PrIces Are TumbIlng DOVE

Pick up the papers most any day
and you will be confronted with ad-
vertising showing a mark-down in
prices and bargain sales.
Big business is still sailing along
at prices over pre-war level. There
are all kinds of signs of a dip from
the peak. But the best Washington
authorities insist that there is no
depression in sight Anyhow, we
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

can report from Washington TINT
hotels and restaurants have reduc-
ed their prices and that's g sure
sign that we are dropping into ac-
ceptance of lower prices.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Army. NaYy And NE Force

Universal military training is out
The Army has more volunteers than
it can take care Of The same CON
dition is reported in the Navy and
Air Force. There is no action in the
Government TO enlist new men for
military service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

S3,OOO,OO0 in New Hampshire. The
legislatures in both States are re-
ported to be favorable 10 these bond
issues.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Don't Get Excited About Congress
I. II. Jones

Don't Get Excited About Congress
j. L. Jones
Washington, d. c., March-Presi-
dent Truman blasted the 8Oth Con-
sress as one of the worst in his
tory. Now, the S1st Congress is Stub
born about endorsing the recon-
mendations and demands OF the
President.
AS a matter of fact Congress
seems to "want to" defend its rights
as distinct and Independent branch
of the Federal Government. Con-
gress seems likely to refuse to levy
an increase of $4,000 900, 900 in taxes
Holy Moses, haven't we been un-
reasonably taxed long enough?
There is yard of subjects and
problems before Congress, and the
indications are that the Senate and
the House are doing fairly well be-
cause that branch of our Govern
ment is in fighting mood.
If the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives doesn't get down to horse
sense on labor legislation there will
be a continuation Of strikes in our
Nation. The Democrats expect to
make an All-out fight to scuttle the
Hartley Act, and the Senate
Labor Committee has already taken
a long backward approx
ing the bum idea of digging up the
old Wagner Act. k HI
The outstanding performance Oi
the Wagner Act was pulled off by
President f. d. Roosevelt. He nam
ed his own stooges, arbitratOrs, etc
They framed new notions of theil
own, which in the end made it pos
sible for Roosevelt to end the strik
es in favor of the Labor Bosses.
The crusade against the Taft
Hartley Law is Truman politics. s.
as far as the Act itself is concerned
il is a proven success. Even tn
President applied it in half-a-doz
en- or more instances and won on
against the Labor Bosses. He shift
with the winds.
Who Said That!
Appearing side-by-side in a recen
edition Of the Communist Dali
Worker" are a couple of item
which, to say the least, reveal som
interesting expediencies of til
Kremlin line
In glowing words of praise fC
the progress of farm mechanizatio
in Soviet Russia, the farm" cOlum
mist of the Worker" writes: eth
combine was herald by old drudge
Today a higher percentage Of the
grain is combined than our own {?
Under socialism, mechaniZation {
agriculture means liberation frol
toll. it means leisure and rising GU
ture.'
Adjoining this gem of informatio
is q two-column photograph of
newly-developed mechanical cottol
picker now being used in our SOutl
ern States. The caption underneat
reads: What happens to the picl
ers when this giant machine, a M
cbanical cotton-picker, replaces ii
traditional farm laborer on mar
of Alabama's large cotton tract
Unemployment and hunger,
course! It's the law of capital
agriculture
In other words, what's good f
the goose isn't good for the gapd
However amusing this appare
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

accordioned into an almost un-
believably small space by the i'm
pact and the parked transport was
driven ahead approximately 25
feet. The steel transport bed was
badly sprung by the accident and
two of the four new Chryslers on
the truck were also damaged con-
siderably, both by the crash and
by the fire that followed.
Crushed by Impact
James was crushed by the force
of the impact and his body was
burned beyond recognition by the
blazing gasoline. Several hours
were required to separate the
trucks and remove the body from
the smashed cab. 1t was necessary
to cut the posts and raise the roof
of the cab with a wrecker hoist
to free the body from the mass of
twisted steel.
The body was taken to the
William H. Faulkner Funeral
Home in Marysville by the Faulk-
ner ambulance.
Both the State Highway Patrol
and Sheriff Walter Galloway in
vestigated the accident, one of
the worst in some time in this
county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
More Rood Repoir
Contracts Awarded
For Work in County

DELAWARE, o. - Extensive
program of surface treating
Ohio's highways, which was in
augurated by the State Highway
Department in the spring, is pro-
crossing rapidly. Additional con-
tracts for this type of highway
maintenance were awarded on
July 3 and Union County was in
cluded in this most recent letting
of contracts.
Octave Ammon, Division Six,
announced today that Ralph HI.
Fulk, contractor of Hebron, will
surface-t treat with bituminous
road mix, approximately 51a
miles of State Route 16l
between State Routes and
38 and Ga miles of State Route
SO between Marysville and Della
ware.
Three jobs will be done by A..
w. Burns Construction Co., of
Columbus, which will include two
miles on State Route A between
the intersection of State Route 81
and the Delaware County line;
3A miles of State Route 81 be-
tween Redwood and State Route
739; and three miles on the York
Center Raymond Road (State
Route 1880 between the inter
section of State Route 81 and the
Marion County line.
All work will be completed be-
fore the end of the summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Photographer
Gyps Local People
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page II
its agreements and was forced to
resort to legal action in order to
get her money back.
Can Do Better at Home
Many other lines of business
are equally over-run with unre-
liable, and often dishonest, timer
ant peddlers. In nearly every in
stance its is a service or business
which can be obtained at home.
Before falling for such agents,
solicitors or peddlers, Union
County people will do we'll to
find out what local firms handle
the same line. In the first place,
local firms must give satisfaction
to remain in business. In the sec
ond place, if something does not
60 according to agreement, the
local business man is still avail
able for recourse or adjustments.
Even if the itinerant business
man is honest in that he lives up
to his agreements, his prices every
time will probably be higher than
those for which the same mer-
chandise, or service, can be OBJ
tanned at home.
Your local business firm is the
only one interested in your good
will and continued patronage, and
not in your money alone.
AT last reports, Mr. Morgan of
the McCsa Studios was rather
difficult to find.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Plain City Fair
Is Next Week
(coutinued from Page -


speed program. A total of $4,000
in purses will be given away.
There will be para mutuel betting,
auction, photo finish, and mod
ern starting gate. Tom Stalbird is
the speed superintendent. The
races each day are:
Speed Program
Wednesday, Aug. 3-Two year
old Pare home talent stake (clos-
ed, $1,000; 2:18 trot overnight
event, $500; 2:27 trot overnight
event, $500.
Thursday, Aug. 4-Three-year
old trot home stake (closed),
$1,000; 2;27 pace, overnight event,
$500; 2:24 trot overnight event,
$500.
Friday, Aug. 5-Two-year-old
trot home talent stake CLOSED,
$1,000; 2:27 pace overnight event,
$500; 2:24 trot overnight event,
$500.
Saturday, Aug 6-Three-year-
old pace home talent stake (clos-
ed), $1,000; f. F. A. pace overnight
event, $500; F. F. A. trot over
night event, $500.
Officers and Directors
Officers of the Plain City Fair
Board are w. E. Mercer, presi-
dent; K. l.. Boerger, vice presi-
dent; Walter Minshall, secretary;
DIR. F. H. George, treasurer.
Directors are Wilby Cochen-
our, Hugh Roby, Thomas Stall
bird, Arthur Meeker, X. A. Nc
Kinley, J. c. Michaels, Howard
S. Foust, Jr., Orville Noteman,
w. c. Richard, j. l.. Rihl.
Admission will be so cents per
person, $40 for family tickets,
and So for membership tickets.
Auto parking will be 25 cents and
exhibitors tickets are $l.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Move Back to County

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Cline have
moved back from Clifton, O., to
Allen Township, where they have
purchased the farm, livestock,
machinery and crops of Stanley
Hull. The farm is located on the
Bellefontaine rd., 6 miles west
of Marysville. Prior to moving to
Clifton three years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kline resided four years in
Marysville, at 635 E. Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Columbus Man
Killed in Wreck
CONTINUED from sage -

CONTINUED from Sage -
and / would have been pinned
between the truck and undoubt-
edly killed"
James truck ran into the rear
end of the auto transport with
such speed that it is doubtful if
he ever knew what he hit. He
never applied the air brakes and
apparently had no idea the stalled
truck was on the road. The time
of the wreck was placed at $50
a. m. by the State Highway Pa
troll. 1t is believed James was
asleep at the wheel.
The second truck, owned by
the Allen Sharp Company, of Co
lumbus, burst into flames inn
mediately after the crash and the
Mt. Victory Fire Department was
called. They got the blaze under
control in good fashion but the
entire, smashed cab of the truck
was Quilted by the fire.
The cab of James truck was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
, Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Horace P. and G.. Martin to
Sinclair Refining Company, lots
in Marysville, 81.
Carl o. Randall, by certificate
of transfer, to Blanche Randall
and others, 204.8 acres in Clai-
bourne.
Joseph Boyd, by certificate of
transfer, to Elma R. Boyd, undi-
vided p interest in lots in Rich
wood.
Robert and June Hickman to
John A. and Pearly Scaggs, small
tract in Irwin, 81.
Lawrence E. and r. E. Mouser
to John S. and l. M. Wise, .16
acres in Marysville, 81.
Bessie Rausch to Lawrence E.
and R. E. Mouser, z acres in Ma
rysville, 81.
Delmas c. and " f. Clevenger
to H. c. and c. M. Volrath, .39
acres in MarysVille, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
27 Children Checked
At Well Body Clinic

Well Baby Conference, held
Wednesday afternoon in the
Broadway School, was attended
by 81 children. DR.. William P.
Drake was the examining physi-
clan, assisted by nurses Miss
Evelyn Braun and Mrs. Dorothy
Royce, and ladies of the com
munity.
Another conference will be held
the fourth Wednesday in August.
Anyone desiring information may
call Mrs. Luther Laughrey, 1912,
or Mrs. M. o. Kennedy, 1872, Any
child under school age is well
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
JULY 2s. ls4s

ed divorce from Patrick Hense duty william Coleman is at
on grounds gross neglect torney the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William H. Faulkner am
bulance over the weekend:
Mr.. FryInan was taken to White
Cross Hospital and home again
Thursday.
Mrs. Williams and baby, from
White Cross Hospital to their
home in Marysville, Thursday.
Annette Brown to her home in
Marysville from White Cross
Hospital, Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Granted Divorce

Amanda Hensel has been grant
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
Somersville Pair
Returns Home
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
since 1912 and, prior to that, not
since 1886, their home did not
constitute a public nuisance. I"
Judge F. Leroy Allen explained
that to be classified as public
nuisance a place must be raided
or be the object of complaint
several" times in a shorter per-
iod.
Mr.. Doyle and his wife were in
structed that any further viola
ton of the law would probably
bring about more drastic action
by the court. Hopes and Hopes
were the attorneys for the de-
fense.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Coonovit Tudoment

Leo E. Buroker has been grant
ed a cognovit judgment against
Leroy M. and Sarah R. Helman
for the sum of $500. Leo E.
Buroker is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28

See the Laundromat
"L-4" with BUOYANT
POWER and sensational
WATER SAVER that
saves up to 10 gallons OF
water a load
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-28
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to We'd

Grover Lee Mooney, 81, labor
er, of Plain City, son of James
Mooney, and Nora Lee Jones, 18,
Plain City, daughter of Albert L.
Jones.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z.
Clarke. The bridegroom elect Is
the son of Mrs. Ruth Atwell. He
served with the Marine Corps dur
ing the war and now is a student
at George Washington University.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

INVITATIONS TO PHANTOM DINNER
The annual phantom dinner the benefit of the House
OF Mercy affair that continues through the month OF
February. Pictured above Mrs. Wayne Kele and Mrs.
Richard Johnson members of the board route to the mail
h limitations to this dinner ch the patron TOR
but does not ea The price OF the dinner contribution by
splendid Dork Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-02-06
To Be Married

September will be the wedding
month of Miss Dolores Clarke and
Mr.. Leroy Atwell, jr., whose engage
ment is announced by Miss Clarke's
Evening star., 1949-02-06
RamsPeck-Adam
Ceremony Held

OF interest here Is the marriage
yesterday afternoon Of Mrs. Harriet
B. Adams Of Atlanta, Ga, to Mr..
Ernest w. Ramspeck Of Washington.
The ceremony took place in the
Episcopal Chapel in Winter Park,
Fla, the Rev. James Duncan ofiici-
ating.
Mr.. Jimmy Adams escorted his
mother and MIR. Robert Ramspeck,
former Representative from Georgia,
was his brothers best man. Mr..
Ramspeck Is the son Of Mrs. Ida
Ramspeck Of Oakland, Calf, for
merly of Atlanta.
After the wedding small recep-
ton was held at the Ofacers' Club
with only the immediate families at
tending. After an extended trip
through Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramspeck will make their home in
this city, where the former is assist
ant director Of the Division of
Corporation Finance, Securities and
Exchange Commission.