davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Gas Co. Expands Services To Those
Buying New Gas Ranges from Anyone

New services to customers who
buy new gas ranges from local
merchants were announced today
by R. w. Caldwell, local manager
of The Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Local merchants selling gas
ranges, which bear the AGA Blue
Star Seal of Approval, now can
offer their customers the benefit
of the experience of the entire
gas industry, along with numer-
Gus services of The Gas Co., Mr..
Caldwell said.
Heading the newly-expanded
dealer promotion program of The
Gas Co. in this district is Robert
D. Brannen, who has been with
the company for 10 years. He is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
As Handicapped
Find Jobs Here

The postwar period has seen
more rf5sYf -s5s 166s filled with
handicapped residents of Marys-
vile through the local office of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, J. w. Nc
Coy chairman of the Marysville
committee for National Employ
the P h ysic ally handicapped
Week, reported today.
The first NEPH Week observ-
ance was held in 1945, Mr.. Nc
Coy said, on the heels of a Con-
gressional resolution on calling
for a nationwide effort to pro-
mote the employment of the
physically handicapped. Though
NEPH Week, Oct 2-8 inclusive,
was observed for the fifth time
this year, public employment
service efforts on the behalf of
the handicapped date back to the
pre-war period.
Between, January, 1948, and
the present, the local BUG office
has filled more than 20 jobs with
the handicapped, Mr.. Mccoy,
said. OF these, well over Is went
to veterans.
Despite improved employer ac-
ceptance, Mr. Mccoy pointed out,
the more than 10000 Ohioans and
four residents of MarySville either
looking for work or being re-
habilitated so as to qualify for
jobs punctuated> the fact that
there is still much to be done.
I'VE of the Marysville NEPH
committee intend to do every
thing possible to help handicap
ped jobseekers to get the oppor-
tunity they so urgently need, p"
Mr.. Mccoy said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
S76S5 Deficit Feared for BYhalia
School in It's Budget for Next Year

Deficit of $7685.25 is antici-
pated in the general fund by the
Washington Local Board of Edu-
cation. This is $500 more than
the $6180.11 draft at the end
of 1948. The cafeteria fund will
show an estimated deficit of
$76.35, as compared with a bal
ance of $499.69.
Expenses estimated for 1850
were $50, 1880 compared with
29, ,285.30 a year ago. Estimated
receipts will be $1,000 less than in
1848.
General Fund ls4s 1850
Receipts
Bal. Jan. L.. S 5,159.33 5 7,672.49
General property tax
7,005.36 10,454.56
Rental of school lands
10000
School foundation fund
18,326.18 19,576.48
Other ........... 2,932.98
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Woodstock's Junior Sportsmen
Plan Trapping Contest for Winter

Woodstock Junior Sportsmen's
Club, now in its second year of
continued activity, will sponsor a
trapping contest for all its mem
bers from Nov. Is to Jan. Is.
After last years fishing contest
proved so successful, the clubs
board of directors decided to add
the trapping contest to this years S
chain of events. The contest will
be divided into three divisions;
mink, raccoon and muskrat. Prizes
will be awarded for the best
grade of mink trapped, and for
the greatest number of raccoon
and muskrats trapped.
New officers elected for the
coming year are Wandell Vinson,
president; Billy Murray, vice
president; Richard Westfall, Sec
retary; and Jack Winner, treas
ure.
Activities and programs for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Bloodmobile Unit
In Redwood Oct. Is

First visit of the Bloodmobile
to Redwood will be made Tues
day, Oct. 25, according to Rev.
Robert Turner, chairman for
Redwood and Union County.
Donors must be between the
ages of 18 and IS and weigh at
least 110 pounds. If anyone in the
vicinity wishes to give blood they
should contact Rev. Turner. The
donated blood will be used in
Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
. Deaths
Emmett Williams

Emmert Williams, aged 79, OF
Plain City, Rt. 3. died at home
at 7:25 p. m. Friday.
He was born Oct, 26, 1869 in
Dublin, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Williams, both deceas-
ed. He was a member of the
Dublin Odd Fellows Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Williams; seven sons, Cur
tbs, Lawrence, Leland, Mearle,
Pearl, Marvin, and Harold; two
brothers, Alvin, of Marysville,
and Charles, of Columbus; and a
sister, Mrs. Charles Lombard, of
Plain City.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday in the Ferguson
Funeral Home in Plain City con-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph
Hedges. Interment was in Forest
Grove Cemetery in charge of Jay
Ferguson, funeral director of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

Union won its second game in
three starts with 81 1acing of
New Cally. Gene Harbold gave
up only two hits and struck out
five. Union made three errors
Clark pitched for Cally and al
lowed nine hits. He struck out
four. Union used Ia players in the
game with Knedler, Harbold,
Bright, and Carey being out
standing. Several freshmen and
sophmores have also carried the
Union teams offensive and de-
fensive load this fall. This was
Unions fourth win as they hold
two non-league victories over
Woodstock.
Broadway took its first victory
of the seasons as the Red Devils
blasted York 6-1 behind the no
hit pitching of Clarence Nc
Mahon and Bob Steele. Nc
Mahon pitched five innings and
famed eight before he was spik-
ed in a close play at first and TAX
en- from the game. Steele finish
ed and famed three. Rockhold
pitchd for York and gave up five
hits. He struck out nine.
Raymond won over Byhalia
To Friday with Wayne Woods
giving up only two hits to the
losers. Raymond got eight hits
off Wrinkle, the losing pitcher.
Coach Luther Crabtree of Ray
mond thought his team was be-
low par as they made numerous
mistakes and Wood, McAllister,
and Fisher supplied the hitting
power for the losers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

coming year include a complete
library of all game in Champaign
County; lecture and demonstra-
ton on the proper handling and
use of gun in the field. A we'll
known Ohio trapper will present
his ideas of better trapping and
skinning of game. Coach Gordon
Moore, club sponsor, is working
out the sketch and details of a
trap shoot course. Also several
hunting fishing, first aid, and
life-saving films have been book
ed.
During the last meeting, the
club president appointed COM
mittee to seek locations for a
club house site, and an ultima
tum is issued to every club men,
Der to know the Hunting and
Trapping laws of Ohio before
the next regular meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Widner's Class At
Work on Scorebourd
For Athletic Field

Warren Widner's manual train
ing class is in the process of max
ing score board for the Memoir
ial Athletic field. The score board
will be ready when Marysville
tangles with Marion st. Mary in
their next home game Oct. 81.
1t will be mounted above the
clock at the south end of the
field and will be operated by a
person standing on the platform
on the back of the clock. 1t will
be 10 inches high and eight feet
long with only the running score
of each team given.
1t is planned that some time in
the future an electric scoreboard
will be erected on the field but
this one will serve the purpose
well until that time comes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Placed on Probation

Walter Wilson pleaded guilty
charging a firearm and has been
to charge of pointing and dis
placed under probation for one
year by the County Common
Pleas Court. He was involved in
a brawl at the Rolla Doyle home
near Somersville last Spring in
which William McBrien, of West
Mansfield was wounded.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

noon. He will also meet with
several other local organizations
and, individuals during his visit
here.
His principal address will be
in the High School auditorium at
3 p. m.
Senator Taft is making a per-
Sonal tour of the entire state, call
ing on farm and civic leaders in
every county. One of the nations
outstanding public figures, he will
come up for reelection next year.
Tremendous effort is being
made by Senator Taft's foes,
particularly labor unions, to bring
about his defeat. His present
tour of the state is the opening of
his campaign for next year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
M.H.S. Auditorium
Chosen for Taft's
Talk Here Nov. q
Will Also Meet With
Farm, Civic Leaders
During One-Day Visit

MarySvlle High School auditorium has been selected
for the principal address by Senator Robert A. Taft in
his appearance in Marysville on Friday, Nov. f.
1t had been thought at first that the Senator might
speak between halves of the Marysve-Carey football
game that night but this plan finally dropped in
favor of the auditorium
During his appearance in Marysville, Senator Taft
will address group in Farm Bureau Hall in the after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Placed Under Bond

In the case of the State of Ohio
on behalf of Pauline Fern Smith
VS.. Francis j. Gilbert, the defend
ent, was bound over to the Grand
Jury under $500 after he pleaded
not guilty to a paternity charge
filed by the plaintiff. The hear
ing was held in the Court of
Justice of William Snodgrass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Auer Hurt in Fall

Chester Auer, Childrens' Home
superintendent, was taken to DR..
j. M. Snyder's office here Satur-
day evening when he injured his
hip when he fell from hay
wagon on the Home farm, near
Marysville. X-rays revealed a
cracked pelvis bone. He was re-
turned to the home by the Will
lam H. Faulkner ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
None Hurt ds Autos
Crush ut Sixth. Mdple

Two 1948-model automobiles
were badly damaged in a COLI
sion at w. Sixth and S. Maple sts.,
early Saturday, but no one was
hurt.
The accident occurred at a.
m, as Joe w. Lentz, TAO w. Sixth
St., attempted to cross Maple
and was struck by a car driven
by Mildred M. Watcher, Titus
vile, Pa.
Both cars were towed in by
the H. /. Huffman & Co. wreck
er, according to acting Policeman
George Singer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

and only three first downs being
made. The deepest penetration
was when Marysville moved to
the Redwood 80 where they were
held for downs. Grimes tried to
punt out and his kick was
blocked.
Second Period
Marysville began drive in the
second period but again they
were held and Grimes punted
out on the eight. Redwood fail
ed to gain and Milligan punted
dead on the Redwood As. A clip
ping penalty put the ball on the
Redwood 80 after Hill has reel
ed off a large gain that was
called back. Four plays later
Patterson scored on a Is yard
sprint. Grimes converted and
Marysville led, 10.
A short time later Worthington
passed to McCracken in the end
zone for 20 yards and a touch
down. The kick was wide and
Marysville led 1870 as the half
ended short time later.
Marysville struck twice in the
third period, Worthington pas
sing "a yards to McCracken for
another score and Patterson
romping 48 yards for the other.
Marysville led 26-0 as the fourth
period started.
Redwood Scoring
Early in the final quarter Rich
wood began a march that carried
them to the their first I'd.
Shields, who played a good game
all evening on both offense and
defense, returned the kick off to
the 33. DeBolt made first down
on the A and Milligan passed to
Speyers on the Marysville As for
first down. Speyers made roll
ing catch of the ball but managed
to hang onto it.
On the. next play Speyer took
a jump pass from Austin to the
81 and then Milligan passed to
Shields on the 10. A second Mil
ligan pass was knocked down and
on second down Milligan hit
Speyers who lunged into the end
zone for the score. With the sin
gle wing unit moving on the
ground this time the Tigers NOV
ed to their second score after re-
covering a Marysville FUN
BILE on the 46. John Blue
and Carl DeBolt took the ball to
the 20 where Marysvi1le's first
team line came back in. They had
been taken out just after the
second Redwood T.. D.
Blue went to the IL, pass was
no good, and then DeBolt plowed
to the five. He went to the three
and ten scored on the following
plays, DeBolt plunged the point
and the game ended short time
later,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
ststistics on Game

Marysville High Schools grid
ders struck for two quick touch
downs in each of the second and
third periods to down a greatly
improved Redwood team, 26-13,
on the north-end field Friday
night.
This kept Marysville unde-
feated in four games with only
a scoreless tie with Worthington
to mar the record. II was Rich
woods third defeat in four games
but they showed marked i'm
provement over their previous
starts, especially their loss to
Mechanicsburg last week.
Coach Richard Fetter was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
This week LONDON.
Carnival at Watkins

Junior Carnival will be held
at the Watkins Gym Oct. IA at
s p. m. There will dancing with
Andrews Orchestra and refresh
ments. 1t will be sponsored by
the Watkins Junior class.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Labor Leaders
Backing A&P In
Anti Action
All Cite Food Chains
Efforts To Keep Down
Costs. Standards Up

A deluge of kilograms from
the nations labor leaders and
thousands of messages from con-
sumers, all voicing opposition to
the antitrust suit against Arp
Food Stores, have flooded the
company's New York offices, an
official of the food chain said
today.
Union heads representing
butchers, meat cutters, clerks,
WarehouSemen and truck driv-
ers, began sending wires as soon
as news of the suit calling for
company dissolution reached the
press. At the same time, thous-
ands of consumers have swamped
A e. p headquarters with phone
calls, kilograms and letters prais-
ing the company's operations and
criticizing the antitrust charges.
The labor chiefs brand the suit
an attack against organized labor
and threat to current living
standards. All oppose the action
of the antitrust lawyers and
pledge support of A & P's plan
to defend its low-price retail
policy.
Stress Wage Scale
Reflecting the sentiments of
thousands of organized workers
in food and allied industries, the
messages stress A g. P's high
wage scales and excellent work
ing conditions.
Earl w. Emerson, president of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
& Butcher Workmen, an A. F.
of l.. affiliate, in regretting "the
action taken by Attorney Gen
eral Howard McGrath," said his
union was ready 'to aid your
company in any way we can"
Jimerson's wire referred to A
& P as salmoSt thoroughly union
ized," and assailed the action as
a sinister move to single out the
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
Stating that "the whole suit is
near4y-a'lolest-et-organizaala labor,
the message added that the conn
pany meets union wage rates
throughout the country.
Tesmsters Give Backing
"This friendly attitude" it
continued, "is reflected in your
company's dealings with practi-
cally all other unions affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor"
A wire from the teamsters'
union, Boston, said that "in view
of our excellent labor relations
with the ALP, Local 829 will do
all in its power to publicize that
the A&P pays the highest wages
and provides the best working
conditions for all its employees,
and "is one of the largest contri-
butors to the high standard of
living the American public now
enjoys"
The message was signed by
John E. Hamilton, John j. Gree
ley, and John c. Harrington, bus
mess representatives of Local
829.
Similar statements were con-
tanned in kilograms from all
parts of the country where A&P
operates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Extension Office to Close

Union County Agricultural Ex-
tension Offices will be closed
Wednesday, Oct. II, to permit
the staff to attend a planning
conference at London.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

Only Union County calf purchased Clarence
rYsvie meat dealer the Columbus Junior Livestock Show
and Sale last week. raised Russell
burg Township farmer. Mr. Asmsn and young
above inspecting animals
Meat Market.
Tne calf the best of six which Lowe entered in
and SALE weighed l04 dressed
cent an unusually good dress down" according
Last year he had which made SAL percent.
The animal in opinion proof that better
from grain fed calf than
even grain feeding effort" He his brother
intend to continue raising that type of animal for msre
Russell Lowe graduated from Leesburg Magnetic High
School in s46 He is of Mr. and Mrs Dana widely
known Leesburg Township residents Mr. secretary
the Richwood Fair.
Meat from the Lowe calf be obtsined from
Market the latter part of this week. after has
Mr.. Asman added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Bank to Close

The First National Bank of
Marysville will be closed all day
Wednesday due to Columbus
Day.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
THE STAR FILES 0. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Months.

Circulation Of Past Twelve Months
Statement of the ownership management circulation etc.
Evening published daily and The Sunday Star
morning at Washington D. c. required ny
act of Congress of August "a 1912:
President Samuel H. Kaufman; vice president, r. M
and business Crosby N Boyd
editor Benjamin M. McKelway, all of Washington, D. c.
Owners Evening Star Newspaper Co., Washington D c.
Stockholders N Boyd substituted trustee under the
Hempstone trustees Mira Noyes Boorman and
Theodore Noyes Rudolph Max Kaumann trustee under
Rudolph Kaufmann S. H. Kaufmann trustee under
Louise K. Simpson: H Kaufman and George E!
Hamilton r trustees under the will Of Victor Kauhmann
George Adams S H. Kaufman, trustees under
the will Howard Lilly Maie Howard trustee for
self Harry Hickey Edythe Howard Hickey and Margaret
Remey trustees under agreement with Mary Barclay
Adams: Rudolph Kaufman H. Godfrey Willis Kaufman and
Kaumann trustees under agreement with H. M
Kauffrnann; Mary Adams Philip c. Kaufman, BENJAMIN
M McKeway Newbod Noyes, jr; Crosby s. Moves Wimott
Lewis jr Thompson r. all Of Washington c.
and Barbara K Murray. Dunkirk N Y. Elizabeth BOYD
Vaughan Greenwich Newbold Bush ST. Louis.
Mo- Nancy Newbod Legendre Aiken c. Janet Golden San
Francisco Calf Ann Hart Thayer New York. N Y, and
Thomas Noyes, New York N. Y.
bodhoders mortgages and other security holders
holding total amounts OF bonds mortgages
O other securities, none.
Circulation Figures =
Average number copies Of the publication
sold through the mails otherwise to PAID SUD-
srbers during the ended September 80 1s4s
Average Net Circulation.
Daily Sunday
Net Paid Circulation ------------ 217,75o 242,1s2
Net Unpaid Circulation (nade up Of copies
Total Average Net Circulation 2fss7l 24s2ss
1siened3 CROSBY N. BOYD
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before 18th day Of Octo
'''' '' (seal3 EH FAwsErT
Notary Public
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Third-FIoor Apartment
In House Burned Out

Fire burned out the third floor
of 4 three-story frame house at
1902 Newark street NV. shortly
after noon yesterday. but no one
was hurt.
The house is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Collins. who live
there with their three children,
two grandchildren and roomer.
Mr.. and MRS. Collins were away
at the time Of the fire. and their
two young sons and two grand
children were In school.
Their daughter, Mrs. Edith
Ford, whose third floor suite was
destroyed. was in the house to-
gether with the roomer. Miss
Dorothy Paine, but both women
escaped without harm.
Firemen said they did not know
the cause Of the fire. which was
discovered by Mrs. Ford when she
heard window glass falling.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Georgetown U. Pilgrimage
To Rome Slated Next Year

Georgetown University is ar
ranging a Holy Year pilgrimage
to Rome and other religious CEN
ters in Europe next year in con-
junction with its Nationwide
alumni association. the Interna-
tional Catholic Travel Service, an
nounced today.
The Georgetown pilgrimage will
be led personally by the Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie, university presi-
dent.
The agency here, said the tour
will start next June, shortly after
the close Of the academic year.
In Rome, the Georgetown pill
grims will be given an audience
Evening star., 1949-10-14

ing Once American Legion Post
at 8 o'clock tonight at the club,
2437 Fifteenth street, by District
Department Commander Charles
K. Dunn.
Other officers to be installed are
Edward A. Langley, senior vice
commander; Theodore F. Walter,
junior vice commander; Harry E.
Baker, sergeant-at-arms; Culvar
r. de ShaZo. finance officer;
James M. Kreiter, chaplain. and
William J. Blackburn. historian.
A dance will be held following
the installation,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
D. G. License Bureau
Tokes in S972,132

The District License Bureau Is
sued a total Of 43, ,697 licenses dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30,
1949, with revenue amounting to
$972, 1924, according to; the bu-
reau's annual repofs toashe con-
missioneFs. u ~ s.
The revenue increased $100.867
fduring the year, the statistics tn
Idicated. 80
The bureau disapproved a total
Of $50 applications. the report
said.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

with Pope Plus XII. who Is IN
honorary alurnnus Of this Oldest
Catholic university in the United
States. AS Eugenio Pacelli. papal
secretary Of state, the pontiff re-
ceived an honorary degree on the
occasion Of his visit to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and WORRY

No longer be annoyed or feel H. at-
ease because Of loose, wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline
plates holds them nrmer 80 they feel
more comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore BY excessive acid
mouth Avoid embarrassment caused By
loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Officers to Be Installed
By 6. P. O. Legion Post
Milo c. Anderson will be in
stalled as commander Of the
Blankenship Government Print
Evening star., 1949-10-14

wonderful tforthing Century Pedestal drop leaf
b beautiful mahogany and howoods makes console obe
serving elegant dining table mahogany chairs have
upholstered See this sod mode dinet
at low piee
Evening star., 1949-04-03

the United Nations, and also the
fact that the pact is not directed
against any nation or group OF
nations but only against armed
aggression"
COmmunique Issued.
The separate comf1unique on
decisions concerning plans for
making the treaty effective at
yesterdays meeting saidi
"The Foreign Ministers of Bel
GUM. Canada. Denmark, France,
Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands, Norway. Portugal,
United Kingdom and the Secre-
tary of State of the United States
met today and formally approved
the text of the North Atlantic
Treaty to be signed on April 4.
preliminary consideration was
given to the nature of the council
to be established under article 8
of the treaty. 1t was agreed that
the council should be composed
of Foreign Ministers or other
of governments.
1T was agreed that the council
should meet Immediately after the
treaty goes into effect for the pur-
pose of establishing the defense
committee"