davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

IN THE CIRCUIT zoe nS ~ ##A
ELEVENTH - IBtt fta ftHt -
Of THE STATE oN 81 <s@tNt
IN AND F0Il MtNNmss 49, NNs
N CuA<gEuf.
Case ~. st~zHz
JAIME BAJA NIAISAtA
ftfHfastfE
LYDIA HOLMES SsnAi~
ts44&slsIeA4
ORDER oF rsusss ssle&
AND <0TftE 80 AFNtAM
TO: LYDIA HOf.MtsH NAt4a8a
Ease Newfnn street
Detroit, Airhinaa
You are hereby Fe3assea a. 49,
pear to the sworn Ektii ~
filed against yea ~ ths asts e
cause. on or before the f#tA Ms
July. A. n 1878; oshsf stee So
cations OF said Hiil usA ~ ss
as confessed b. you
DONE ana phfkHtft Al AZ
West. Iriersaas ssss 1zth saf - 49,
CSeaD RAnf = AnA@#
Clerk of tbs CiFFeH
Monroe f'&aaiss
BY tsd1 Ann@ e. tsemS
ttepafS tfsfe
TOM q. WATKINS.
Attorney for Fiaintsff
June-fs-9s. tstfsE 9 ffie
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
ul1,8.l5.ls4o
NOTICE OF CHANGE or DATE
ron PUBLIC HEARING ron
ZONE CHANGE TO
JULY IL, l949

Notice given by the City Plan
Board for a public hearing on
July 4, 1949, at 800 PM, to
hear objections to the proposed
changing of the zoning of the
following described lands from
the prevailing zoning restrictions
to new zoning classification, to
be known as Residence Al,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

~ THE c1HtIfT fof - ~* FHt
EEEYExTH ~ 0f< ftt tt#< -
on THE sTkTE az fIsHfHt =
AND ron No<nttE - - -
t.f4A<fstsn
tn&< ~. II-e@z
RoRERT H. NfttlE<xtt*
fz&kn&tfE
vs 1<4f&#I
NARY ksrHEn vsiss.sSl
onDEn o. ~ ns.<< >1*Ns
To. Mary Esther N5sH<Hf~H
No. AZ t'aihoaa HtttHf
Trenton. Hsa xtfNe
You are hereby FeuaHeH -
near "a the Riii fef lt*#F#
arainst you In fhe AfstsFs
cassse on or before fse tstH t
July. A. n. ta&n. afhsfM6*R So
Ieeatlons cantailieA theE&t# #
taken as eonfeH<szt.
ibone and Ordered - So
Florida. this 1tfh anf ~t f
A. u. i9ts.
tCireuit t'ourt
seal, EAnG. al af4A#
ctsfk nf t.tg4 Htf @
rs. kalhle&n HnttzHf
U#R~&s FsE
ENRIQUE EsQt'lNAIf~s "a
Attorney fer Plaintiff
iunss ;liSf > e s7t*
Evening star., 1949-05-26
l6.W. Student Receives
First Essary Prize in
journalism tuesday

A Journalism student at George
Washington University VIII receive
q 500 prize at pm. Tuesday In
Iasner Auditorium. The student
viii be the first to receive the an
nual award established In MEM
ory of the late J. Fred Essary.
well-known Washington corre-
Spondent.
The name OF the winner win be
announced by George Washing
ton University ut the ceremony.
At that time. other prizes and
awards will be made to members
OF the graduating class.
Mr.. Essary's widow. the present
Mrs. William J. Murphy. last year
donated 5000 TO the university
to establish q journalism prize In
memory Of her husband. Mr.. Is
sary was chief Of The Baltimore
Suns Washington Bureau for
nearly 80 years. He died In 1912
at the age Of so.
My husband always believed
that the newspaper business
needed good reporting. honest re-
porters." she explained.
To keep that belief alive. she
established the prize. Each year
the journalism student showing
the best qualities will receive 500.
Richard Wilson. president Of the
Gridiron Club, will make the pre-
sentation. Each year the Gridiron
Club. once headed by Mr.. Essary.
will designate q member to present
the prize. "
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Kendall Deaf School
Ito Graduate II

Commencement exercises were
to be held for ~ graduates Of the
Kendall School for the Deaf ut
10 am. tomorrow In the chapel
Of Gallaudet College.
The class Is the largest to be
graduted In the schools 93-year
history.
The graduation address will be
delivered by DR.. Elizabeth Peet,
dean of women and French pro-
fessor at Gallaudet College. Di-
plomas will be presented by DR..
Leonard Elstad. president Of the
college.
Valedictorian of the class Is
Miss Jacquelyn McGivern. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ursula McGivern, 716
Allison street NV.
Members Of the graduating class
are:
Baker. William o. Moore. Rebecca
Berseron. Frank J. Rose. Betty L.
Carlson. David N. Sellers, Naomi J.
| Chambers. Geneva A. Siegel, William c.
chsdester. Edith a. sisson. Patrieia A.
Colbert. Ruth A. Tuecinardi. r. A.
Dickson. George W. parley. Evelyn L.
Holtzclaw, Betty d. Moriconi. Mary J.
Kendriek. Charles I. SPARKS. Gerald 4.
Lister, Elizabeth A.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Horrisonburg Pushes
PIons for Exposition
Nv the Assceio,ed Prsss

~ wv ~sso~'eso '
HARRISONBURG. Va, May as.
PLANS are going forward for the
century Of progress observance
here On June Is. II and 18.
Features Of the program will be
q progress parade and the presen-
tation Of the Harrison coat Of
arms as the ofiicial seal OF the
city Of Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Gossamer-sheer e. glamour-dark -.
that's the way she likes her nylons. And
yet they're so safe with Ivory Snow care
every night. 1t helps guard shadowy
colors, sleek fit, and reduce runs.
You see, Ivory Snow is the new fashion
in soaps made especially for lovely
things. ee4>ioo% pure-it's granulated
for efficiency to give you instant suds,
euen in cool water. And so convenient
Evening star., 1949-01-30

W7HEN the Paris Opera Ballet
w dancers sailed back to France
after their recent American engage
ment, they turned the liner De Grasse
into a floating ballet school. A bal
lerina can't take a vacation from her
trade, or her muscles will stiffen up.
So the dancers were soon doing their
pirouettes and entrechats all over
the ship. And when they weren't
dancing ballets, they did few
waltzes and fox trots sec below.
Photographs by Earl Leaf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
FARM SAFETY

The weather and fire are the
farmers two biggest worries. We
can't do much about the weather
but we can about preventing and
controlling fires.
Many farm families have equip
ped their tractor, work shop,
barn and kitchen with suitable
fire extinguishers. Some have
purchased commercial extingui-
shers others are using equipment
and materials which they al
ready have on their farm. For
small grease fires, such as cook
ing greases in the kitchen, plain
bicarbonate of soda or baking
powder can be thrown on the
fire with good results. For large
grease or oil fires in the work
shop or garage, good mixture
can be made by mixing 10 pounds
of baking soda to bushel of dry
sawdust and then storing in dry
and convenient place.
Complete information on fire
extinguishers can be found in
Agricultural Extension Bulletin
No. 230 Fire on Ohio Farms"
See your Co. Agr'l Agent.
Union Co. Rural
Safety Committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Milford Center
Softball League
Call & Ryan. Hubers
Win In Games Monday

With Phil Ferryman pitching
a masterful one-hit shut-out
Call & Ryan downed league lead
ing MN, TO Tuesday in the Mil
ford Center Softball League.
Ferryman walked two and gave
up the only hit in the fourth
when Gerald Schmidt singled. He
struck out 13 in the five innings.
1t was his second one-hit shut
out at Milford this year. The l3
struck out for the evening
brought his total to Al in 20 inn
ings. He also helped his cause
Tuesday by getting two hits.
Lefty Rausch was on the hill
for MN and he gave UP sven hits,
including two home runs by
Hayes and Kaufman. He walked
two and struck out two.
Junior Brown turned in anoth-
er one-hitter in the second game
as Huber's downed the Grange
81. Smith scored the losers only
run when he walked in the first
and scored on a grounder. Dun
bar got the Oranges only hit, a
triple in the second inning. Brown
famed eight but walked two and
hit four men in his victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Weiss Aircooling
(contInued from vage y

Continued from yage ID
conditioner itself and a goodly
quantity of water was discharged
on the merchandise damaging a
large amount of it and messing
up things in general. Although
there was no immediate danger
of the building floating away,
the clerks did consider the pos
sibility of bringing umbrellas for
self-protection.
But now, the water has been
cleared away and all the other
difficulties have been met and
conquered, and the air condi-
toner is in operation at last. Mr..
Weiss wishes to thank Dolan's
Plumbing Service, the Dayton
Power and Light Company, Mr.
Squirting, and "Scud" Butler OF
the b & G Appliance Company
for their help during the installa-
ton of the units.
The air conditioner should
last for so years without another
breakdown" Nelson Weiss sur
missed after it was all over, I'll
the trouble we had in getting il
in operation in the first place
means anything"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Here's One Version
OF How Cardinal
Became Stote Bird

Although the Cardinal was of
fIcially approved by the Ohio
Legislature as the State Bird of
Ohio on March 2, 1888, the story
behind the actual selection is
not known. Bird authorities of the
state, however agree that the Sc
lection of the Cardinal was a wise
choice.
Edward S, Thomas, Curator of
Natural History, Ohio State Mu-
scum, has this to say about it:
1T is not surprising that the
Cardinal should be so great fa-
vorite with OhioanS. 1t is one of
the most beautiful of all North
American birds. 1t does not de-
sert us when cold weather ap-
proaches, but is with us through
out the year. 1t is one of our
most accomplished bird musi-
clans. One does not have to seek
1T in the remote wilderness: it
lives in the midst of the large
cities as well as in the country
And finally, its home life and
food habits are above reproach.
Cardinals have a large selec-
ton of songs, all of them loud,
clear, musical, cheerful. One of
their favorite songs, indeed,
sounds to me like, What cheerL
What cheer! What cheer! Cheer.
cheer, cheer!" The female Card
inal sings sweetly on occasion,
one of the few female birds to do
so.
THE nest, a bulky structure of
strawS, is built in shrubbery or a
rose-trellis, sometimes on a ledge
beneath our porches. The three
or four eggs are bluiSh-white.
heavily and handsomely speckled
with brown"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Tractor Can Aid
Al Milking Time

Ever think of letting the farm
tractor milk your COWS?
AS an emergency measure,
when electrical power failures
occur, the tractor can come TO the
rescue, says |. p. Blauser, ex-
tension agricultural engineer at
Ohio State University.
This fact, he says, should in
terest all dairymen with electri-
cally powered mechanical milk
ers, as any power failure at milk
ing time will cause delay in the
milking schedule and a drop in
production.
Since a vacuum of only 10 to
l6 inches is required to operate
mechanical mixer, the ordinary
farm tractor, which developes
vacuums from 18 to % inches,
can be converted easily, accord
ing to Mr.. Blauser.
He suggests the following steps
to equip the tractor for emer-
gency milking purposes:
l. Drill a hole in the intake
manifold of the tractor and thread
for an B-inch ORR Inch pipe fit
ting which has been welded or
soldered to a garden hose con-
nection. This hole must be plug
ged when the tractor is being
used for conventional purposes
2. Leave the original vacuum
tank in the line because it aids
in maintaining a constant and
even vacuum.
3. Keep the relief valve in the
mixer system, since the tractor
motor produces a higher vacuum
than the mixer requires.
4. Check the vacuum gauge
and rate of pulsation while the
mixer is being operated.
Slow engine speeds give the
greatest vacuum, and the throttle
! should be set for the slowest
speed at which the engine will
operate satisfactorily. Stall cocks
should be opened slowly, be-
cause a sudden demand for vac
! uum may stall the engine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
City Sofiball
League Results
Western Auto Wins.
5-4. in l4-Inning Game

Western Auto downed the
High School 5-4 Monday in ball
game that went for IA innings
before Art Streng scored on an
error to break the game.
George Hamilton went the
and he gave up only six hits.
full IA innings for the winners
Grimes and Widner pitched for
the High School and were touch
ed for IL hits. Widner came in
in the fourth and matched Ham
ilton inning for inning until the
error in the last frame.
This was one of the most thrill
ing games played on the Memor-
iaI Field since the beginning of
the league and one of the best
in the county thus far.
In the second game the Tank
Company turned in a mild up
set as they blasted Fred's Shell
81. Bob Finch was on the mound
for the losers and was touched
for seven hits. His wildness al
SO contributed largely to his de-
feat. He walked five men in the
seven innings.
Jack Sttele pitched for the
Guards and allowed only four
hits. His brother Bob helped his
cause with a home run in the
third with one team mate on
base.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Legion Arranges
It's Program
CONTINUED from Page -

NCOntlnueu from rage ID
standing amateur boxers from
Springfield, Dayton and Marion,
many of whom have won Golden
Glove championships.
Following the boxing snow, at
$3.50 p. M, there will be a huge
fireworks display, which will cost
more than 5000. Marysville buSi-
ness men are assisting the Legion
in presenting this attraction.
Carnival There All Day
Carnival attractions will be in
operation on the Marysville Fair
grounds throughout the day.
These will be brought here by
Silver-Star Attractions, an all
veteran outfit which has nation
wide reputation for clean shows,
high-type entertainment, and eX-
cellent equipment. The Silver
Star Attractions will bring 20
concessions and seven rides here
for the day.
A first-aid station will be set
up on the Fairgrounds for the
Fourth, and there will also be an
ambulance and fire truck there
for emergencies.
There will be no admission
charged at the gate. All persons
will be admitted to the grounds
free. Money taken in by the Le-
gion from admissions to the
grandStand, and its percentage
from the carnival concessions,
will go toward the Legion Park
and Memorial Building fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Reservations Open
For Women's Comp

Reservations are now being ac-
cepted in the County Agricultural
Extension office for District Rural
Women's Camp, to be held July
5-8 inclusive, at Camp Clifton,
near Yellow Springs. Women
from Union, Fayette, Champaign,
Madison, Clark and Greene Couh-
ties attend this interesting camp,
which is held each summer, and
enjoy the programs each year,
This years theme centers around
Gracious Living.
Union County's allotment is 80
women. Quite a few reservations
have been received, the registra-
tion fee Tor each being 81. Total
lcamp fee is 81. All reservations
must be in June %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Sheriff Urges
Greater Caution

Attention of local motorists and
pedestrians was called today to
the fact that 1T can happen to
you" by Sheriff Walter T. Gallo
way in emphasizing the individ-
uals responsibility for traffic
safety.
Traffic accidents" he said,
cost Ohio the lives of 1913 per-
sons during l948. With a little
more thought or care, or both,
most of these accidents would not
have occurred. Every individual
must take the responsibility for
his own safety-must assume
that potentially every life around
him is in his hands" )"
AS a motorist or pedestrian, it
was pointed out, you must regu.
late your driving or walking ac-
cording to traffic conditions. 1t
may be impossible to make safe
conditions. That's why it is up to
you to make driving and walk
ing safer.
SherifS Galloway stressed that
persons involved in traffic acci-
dents were just ordinary people,
like your neighbors next door and
their children, the elderly people
across the street-just like your
family, your children and you.
When you walk or drive, be
careful" he warned The life
you save may be your own. After
all, the other guy"-the myster-
ious victim of SO many accidents
might be YOU"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
WILMA JEWELL
Paris Style Improvers

Nineteen Union County All
Club girls have entered the
Fourth of July Queen contest be-
ing sponsored by the American
Legion. The queen will be picked
at the Legion meeting Monday
night, June 81, in the shelter
house.
Basis of the selection will be
the All record of the girl, the
opinion of the judges, and the
vote of the members of the Leg
ion Post 70 and the Legion Aux
iliary.
Those entered on the contest
thus far are: Wilma Jewell and
Carol Laird, Paris Livestock I'M
.proers; Phyllis Kerns, York Seam
stresses; Peggy Headington, Bet
sy Ross Club; Marcia Green,
Gingham Gals; Mary Alice Laird,
Gingham Gals Sewing; Jean
Bolen, Byhalia Future Cooks;
Belva Mae Knedler, Sew Just
So; Rose Marie Cowgirl, Clai-
bourne $3.50; Anna Lee Potts,
Merry Munchers; Bonnie Reed,
Dover FWA Clothing; Virginia
Weaver, Dover FWA Nutrition;
Dorothy Wallace, Allen Live
Wires; Joan Morse, Victory Pro-
ducers; Leona Wallace, Allen
Merry Cooks; Maxine Rogers,
liberty Cooks; Deloris Black,
Black Hawk Sunny Sisters; Dor
othy Burns, Freedoms Founda-
ton Clothing; Bonnie Lou Snyder,
Freedoms Foundation Nutrition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Shows dt Ploin City
Tonight. FriddY to Aid
Transportation to Pool

"Laff 1t OFF,, a big variety
show put on by all-local talent,
will be given by the Plain City
Business Mems Association in
Pastime Park in the Border Town,
Thursday and Friday nights.
The show will feature imper-
sonations, dancing, musicals num-
bers, and almost everything else
in the line of comedy and enter
tainment.
The shows will start promptly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
"overwashing" CIothes

Avoid "over-w shing' clothes.
Running the washing machine too
long adds unnecessary wear to the
clothes, wastes electricity, and may
even drive soil into the clothes il
the water Is very soiled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Hope for Heart Patients

A new lease on life for many vic.
TINS of coronary thrombosis, one
OF the deadliest and most wide
spread diseases Of the heart, is
promised by dicumsrol. a drug
made from spoiled sweet clover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
8 p. m.-Scotts VS.. Nestles.
3 p. m.--All Stars VS.. Byhalia
Grange team, runner-up in state
tournament last year.
Games Monday
p. M. Western Auto VS.. Tank Co.
9 p. m.-Scotts VS.. High School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
%. ls4s

into a fund to provide free trans
portation to the Marysyille Swim
ming Pool for Plain City school
children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

Matches Friday will be Laird's
Signs VS.. Plain City, City Loan
VS.. Carneys, Nestles VS.. Tribune.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Way Back When

When Cyrus H. X. Curtis bought
the Saturday Evening Post in 1893.
it had a net paid circulation Of
10, ,473, and it cost him $1,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
League standinRs
City Loom Tukes Leod
In Golf League Here

Hap Coleman came in with
Tuesdays low score in the Marys-
vile Country Club League with
a SO. Dean Carey had the days
low net with a 29 In the matches
Tuesday the results were:
Tribune 8, Lairds A; Plain City
31z, City Loan 812; Carneys Az,
Nestles 71b. Standings are:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
Asks Divorce

Ernest M. Millington has
brought action for divorce against
Donna Lee Millington, an infant,
on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. Lu-
ther L. Liggett is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
. Court News
(contlnued from Page -
Granted Divorce


Cecile c.. McCombs has been
granted a divorce from Melvin G..
McCombs on grounds of extreme
cruelty. The plaintiff is given
custody of the four minor child
rem. William L. Coleman is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Divorce Granted
In the action of Robert Carey
against Martha Carey the defend
ant has been granted a divorce
on her cross petition on grounds
Of extreme cruelty. William j.
Porter is the attorney for the
Dlaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

, HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 12 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com pletely insulated for low msin- tenance cost. They have a gen. erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Gas tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans, An appointment to see the houses pay be made in this office.
 HOUSES, commer- cial property. Several two and three bedroom houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
16 ANSWER ROLL
 CALI. BOY 5touI
 @ MEET LAST NIGHT
Troop 6t3 Given Honors for AetompIishments-
 Trip Is Planned

Twenty -four boys ana two scout masters answered annual roll call and troop inspection at the Ameri- can Legion Dugout Wednesday night. The roll call ceremony was conducted by scout executive Mau- rice Powers, with scoutmasters Chester Zenger and sVernon Harris doing the inspection.
 Average score for the entire troop 613 membership on the uniform inspection and personal appearance was 95 percent, Powers reports. Seventeen of the 24 boys, those who had been in troop SIS since the beginning of the year have aver agd 20 days and nights camping in the open since January l. Troop 613 is outstanding on its camping and advancement record this past year, the scout executive said AS a result of this weeks inspec- ton, troop 613 will be presented with a ribbon streamer for their troop flag at the next court of honor. ;
 Regular members of troop 613 who participated in the roll call ceremony include. Mike Blackwell, Christie Crpndahl, Mike Grum- melt, David Hollingsworth, Robert JeWett, Ernest Kronquist, Henry Museth, Pat Ness, Richard Pegues,l Ernest Policy, Thorleif Sharing, Jay Crondahl, Ronald Hildre, Rich ard Klingbeil, Kenneth McGee, Wayne Powers and Robert Ripke. Recruits who are in process of loin-i ing the American Legion troop and who stood inspection Wednesday night are: Gerald Taylor, Fred Allen, Bill Baker, Roger Policy, Allan Engstrom, David Gross, and Edwin Hall.
 Scoutmaster Zenger announced that troop SIS will have an over night camping trip during the Ar mistice Day weekend. All but two of the scouts are planning to take part, with orders of the day in cluding no tents and no canned food. Zenger is an advocate of scouts building temporary lean-tos, or pole frameworks, over which they stretch a canvas for shelter from rain, and troop 613 is becom- ing proficient in this type of over- night camping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
F|REMEN KILLED
 IN CRASH
Hook and Ladder, Hose Truck in Terrific CoI-
 Iision on Fire Call

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-lR-Four firemen were killed and four in- jured when two fire engines, rac- ing to answer an alarm, collided at an intersection near Pimlico race track in northwest Baltimore.
 Both of them were really travel ling" said a filling station atten- dant who saw the trucks speeding for the corner. He estimated that one, a hook -and-ladder, was do- ing between 50 and 50 miles an hour, while the other, hose truck was doing about 35 to 40.
 The dead were identified as Jo- seph A. Remeikis, 35; Charles Paf1, 57; James w. Haynie, 26, and Jo- seph B. Magaha, 25.