davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-05-12
EMO

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady SO winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty :
it's just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high -.
Vitamin b SO important for
good appetites and digestion. =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin D for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TO-DAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Miss Elizabeth Huber

Miss Elizabeth Huber, aged II,
of 500 London ave-, died in Uni
versity Hospital at 2:25 p. m.
Friday, following an illness of
about a year. Death was attrib-
uted to complications.
A daughter of Henry and Anna
Elizabeth (FenseD Huber, she
was born in Marysville on Aug,
II, 1878. She was a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Surviving are three sisters, the
Misses Margaret and Magdalene
Huber, Marysville, and Mrs
Charlotte Eisel, Columbus; ano
two brothers, J. Michael and G
Peter Huber, both of Marysville
One brother, John l.. Huber, is
deceased.
Funeral services were held a
2 p. m. today in the Faulkner
funeral home and at 2:30 p. m. IL
Trinity Lutheran Church, con
Quoted by the Rev. E. j. Goede
king. Interment was made il
Oakdale Cemetery in charge O
William H. Faulkner, funeral di
rector of MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
No Hunting

No Hunting
No Hunting or trespasSing, dS
or night. is allowed on the farm
of the following farm owners ar
members of the Union Count
Trespassing Control Association
Homer Christian Il Son"
Dale Fulton
Mrs. Charles Athey'
c. w. Polling
E. w. Rose+
Chris Boerger*
Ed Radebaugh|
Rodney Warrick*
L. L. Downing
Homer Christian & Som
Dal Feulton*
E. P. Hull%
Frank Watts
w. H. Rawlins%
S. T. Simpkins*
/ Alfred HerchenhahnT
l. E. Harris
J. M. Taylor
Chester Wyeth*
Heber Shirk%
Oak Grove Stock Farm
Rolla Belt
j. c. g. Robert Rea*
Walter H. Davis
William Murphy
Roy Griffin
Creston Hull%
H. o. Kline
Rush Cheney
Charles w. Polling
w. L. Starrick%
c. j. & Minnie l.. Gordon
Orley M. Shockey*
Don Watkins"
John L. Parrott & Som
H. A. Bellville*
Pearl McIlroy*
S. A. Bellville#
Carpenter Bros"
Roy Creameans"
R. T. Guy"
Carroll E. Guys
w. B. Smith
Chester Scheiderer%
w. D. Pyers%
V. Mayhugh and B. RiSter*
Merrill H. Laird
c. E. Duncan
Marguerite Reilley
c. M. Weaver
David Mathys%
Arthur Bunsold"
George Handel
James E. O'Brien*
Walter Diehl
Edwin Ellinger
Harry Westfall%
c. ]. Asman*
o. H. Stahl*
E. G.. PorSchet*
Fay Styer and Son.
w. S. Southard%
Jacob G.. Krauss
John Moore
George w. Hamilton
c. S. Moyer*
Charles l.. Morgan
William Ruhl*
Guy L. Green
O. l.. Hull%
Homer McClain
A. F. Moor
F. M. Simpson
Parker Shank
Perry Allen
Edward B. Ehret*
S. Herd & Phipps*
B. w. Daymude*
John Rupright*
w. c. Mcpherson
George Green"
A. B. Green
L. l.. Mcintyre
John G.. Wolff and Son.
Richard SimkinS%
|. B. Shirk
Fred E. Brehm+
George L. Bailey
Dwight Jackson
Leo Coleman ....
Julius Kezerta*
Earl Mcmahon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Pomona Grange Sets
Meeting on Thursday

Pomona Grange will meet in
regular session at 8 p IN. Thurs
day with Jackson Grange, at
Essex. All members are request
ed to be present and the officers
for the new year will be elected.
Lecture program has been
planned by the Pomona Lecturer,
with member of from the Ma
rySville Police Department as
speaker along with musical num-
bers by the other Oranges. Pot
luck will be served.
At the last Pomona meeting,
held in Pharisburg in October,
Jackson Grange conferred the
fifth degree on a number of can
didates which was enjoyed by
the large number present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Truman Ross Low

Truman Ross Lowe, aged Sc, of
near Peoria, died at the Dayton
Veterans Hospital at $50 p. m.
Sunday. He was born in 1893 the
son of Henry and Sophia (Muli-
SEM Lowe, both deceased. On
Dec. %, 1920 he was married to
Florence McKitrick who is living.
He was a member of the d. A.
V. and the American Legion. He
served two terms as Liberty
Township trustee, and was elect
ed to his third term.
Surviving besides his wife are
four children, Mrs. Jean Norwich,
of MarySville Rt. 5; Mrs. Ruth
Simpson, of Peoria; Donald of
Marysville; and Richard, at home;
two brothers, Orville, of Della
ware and, James, of billiards;
and sister, Mrs. Ada Leach, of
OStrander.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Peoria
U. B. Church, conducted by the
Rev. Claude Forsythe. Inter
ment will be in Raymond Gene
terry in charge of Willard Winter,
funeral director of Raymond.
Military services will be held as
Mr.. Lowe served l3 months over
seas in World War l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
j. H. Bryan
Walter Laird%
Hattie M. Crabbe"
William c. Gruenbaum*
Griffin Heods Art
Department for Litho
Firm in Columbus

William F. Griffin, former
Marysville high school athlete,
has been appointed director of
the newly y-created art department
of the Byrum Lithographing Co.,
883 w. Town ST., Columbus, ac-
cording to an announcement
Thursday by M. c. Byrum, owner
of the firm.
Word of Griffin's appointment
came in connection with an ex-
pansion of the production and
sales service departments of the
company which serves business
firm, institution and advertising
agencies throughout Centr !
Ohio.
Griffin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana B. Griffin, 213 S. Chest
nut ST., is a former naval airman
with foreign service in South
America. He is a graduate of
Marysville high school where he
was secretary of the senior class.
He played football and was on
the track team.
A graduate of the Ohio State
University school of fine arts,
Griffin is married and lives at
345 E, Hudson ST., Columbus.
The lithographic printing firm
with which he is associated has
expanded its facilities greatly
during the past few years. II
pioneered, in' the commercial
lithographic field, the develop.
ment of high speed, low cost
type composition by using a bat
terry of electric typewriters equip
ped with printing type faces. In
quiries about the technique have
been received from Europe,
Mexico and as far away as the
PHILIPPINE Islands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

George Washington laid the
corner stone of the White House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Lawrence Bruce Chandler

Funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. Friday for Lawrence
Bruce Chandler, aged 80, widely
known resident of near Plain
City, who died at his home on
Route 16l at p. m. Wednesday.
He was a retired farmer.
He was born April 5, 1869 in
Groveport, but lived most of his
life in Plain City. He was vet
eran of the Spanish-American
War.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Alice Chandler, and two sons,
Paul Chandler, Plain City; and
Robert Chandler, Columbus; and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
the Ferguson Funeral Home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rufus Rings.
Interment was made in Forest
Grove Cemetery in charge of Jay
ID. Ferguson, funeral director of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
TOCIEIY::
NEW DOVER w. S. c. S.
MEETS WITH MRS. HARDIN
Photos by smltty's studi

TWenty-one members and four
guests present at the meeting
of New Dover w. S. c. S. held
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Cryder Hardin included: Mrs.
Lawrence HoltSberry, Mrs. Pearl
Snodgrass, assistant hoStesseS;
Mrs. Paul Tossey, Mrs. l.. A,
Baughman, Mrs. Ray Calhoun,
Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Mrs. Clarence
Rodgers, Mrs. Glen James, Mrs
Wilbur James, Mrs. Dean Overly
Mrs. Homer Reed, Mrs. Emo
RauSch, Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs
Glen Kirby, Mrs. Richmond
Thompson, Mrs. Eta Kuntz, Mrs
Everett Carson, Mrs. B. F. An
! thony, Mrs. George Taylor
guests, Mrs. Robinson Crabbe
Mrs. Dick Florence, Mrs. Pear
Norris and Mrs. Frank Penn.
Mrs. Tossey was program
leader, on the subject of Pakis
tan, and Mrs. Baughman con
Quoted the study of Sarah" from
Women of the Bible. Mrs. Tay,
which included plans for an all.
lor presided over the busines:
day meeting Wednesday Dec
l4th, at the home of Mrs. Ray
Calhoun, which will include COW
cred dish luncheon, and gift ex-
change.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during a pleasant So
cial hour
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
B. &p. w. PROGRAM

An interesting program has
been planned by the Public Af-
fairs Committee of the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Mrs. Martha Jane Guy, chairman,
and Mrs. Edith Hoffman, CO.
chairman, to be given at the re-
gular dinner meeting which will
be held on Thursday evening,
November II, at z p. m. at But
lers Grill when a member of the
Hospital Board will speak on
THE Present Outlook on Union
County's Memorial Hospital"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Deaths in the County

Mrs. o. G.. Landon, also of Rich
wood.
Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. Sunday in the Winter
Funeral Home in Redwood, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Clyde Parish.
Interment was in Price Cemetery
in charge of Marion Winter, fun
eral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Eugene BlazYs

Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. Friday for Eugene Blazys,
aged "a, student, of Plain City
Rt. 2, who died at Z p. m. last
Wednesday in Mt. Carmel hospit-
al. His death was attributed to
Hodgkins disease.
He was born Feb. %, 1925 in
New York, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander BlaZys. He was a vet
eran of World War 2.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beverly Blazys, two half-broth-
ers and a half-SiSter.
Services were held in Ferguson
funeral home, conducted by the
rev. Joseph Hedges. Interment
was made in Union Cemetery in
charge of Jay D. Ferguson, fun
eral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
II. A. Foos

H. A. (ArD Foos, aged 73, OF
near Essex, died at University
Hospital at l0:45 a. m. Thursday.
He was born Feb. 3, 1876 in
Crawford County, the son of
John and Elinor Nucas) Foos,
both deceased. On Sept, 6, 1896
he was married to Clara Fields
who survives.
Also surviving are son, Ed
Foos, of Redwood; and a sister.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Organ Recital

Miss Patty Haggard Will pre-
sent an organ recital at the
English Lutheran Church Sun
day evening, Nov. 81, at 8 p. m
Her program will be announced
later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
COLUMBUS BOY CHOIR
I'm BELLEFONTAINE

Columbus Boy Choir under
the direction of Herbert Huffman
will appear in Bellefontaine at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday in a program
for the Community Concert SER
les. Marysville members holding
tickets are privileged to use them
for this program at no extra cost.
O Q o
The first United States Census
was taken in 1890.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Milford Center GRANGE

Milford Center Grange will
hold its regular meeting at 8 p.
m. Wednesday in the Grange
Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
William S. Perkins

William G.. Perkins, aged "a, of
Magnetic Springs, died at his
home at 10:45 a. m. Monday after
a long illness.
He was born Oct. /, 1875, the
son of A. J. and Hetty (Fleming)
Perkins, both deceased. His
first wife, Arvilla, died in 1910
and he was later married to Grace
Ransom who survives. He was a
member of the Magnetic Springs
Methodist and was Union County
Court Balliff under Judge F.
Leroy Allen during his first
term in office.
Surviving are one son, Dur
wood, of Steubenville; a sister,
Mrs. Susan Brown, of Marys-
Vile. and a brother, Perry j..
Perkins, of Clarksdale, Miss.
Three brothers are deceased.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge OF the William H. Faulk-
ner funeral home of Marysville
and are not complete.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

fairly. II has resisted successfully pres
sures from selfish groups. although 1t has
not shut its ears to the special pleadings
of any group. 1t has not deviated from
what 1t considered TO be the best interests
Of the public as a whole
It was inevitable. Of course, that In max
ing its ultimate decisions, the commission
and It's chairman should have incurred
the displeasure of some OF the special
pleaders. It Is tribute to Mr. Flanagan,
however, that there has been little opposi-
ton to his reappointment There has
developed, on the other hand, strong. city
wide support for his retention on the PUG
It would be mistake to deprive this i'm
portant regulatory body Of his services for
another term.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
He Deserves Reoppointment

Reports that James H. Flanagan. chair
man of the District Public Utilities Com
mission, will be reappointed when his
three-year term expires next Thursday are
gratifying. though not surprising. Mr..
Flanagan has done . good job In difficult
post. His record justifles his reappoint-
ment
Mr.. Flan. an has been member Of the
PUG since early In 1s42. All during the
war years and in the equally trying post
war period the commission, under his
leadership, has functioned effciently and
Evening star., 1949-06-23
The Luw-us 1t Is Writ

The District citizen may now sue In the
Federal Courts, or be sued by, his fellow
citizen In the States. That is what Con-
gress, in 1910, said he might do. And on
Monday, as explained here yesterday, the
Supreme Court agreed that what Congress
said in 1910 was valid under the Con-
stitution.
To reach that decision a Supreme
Court majority had to find that the act
of Congress was in conformity either with
Article I or Article III of the Constitution,
or both Of them.
In reaching such agreement on the law
the Supreme Court established what must
be record in failure to agree. Here Is the
way it happened
Six of the JuStices-Chief Justice Vinson
and Justices Reed, Frankfurter, Douglas,
Murphy and Rutledge-held that the act
of Congress was not supported by Article I.
Seven of the Justices-Chief Justice
vinson and Justices Black, Reed, Frank
furter, Douglas, Jackson and Burton-held
that the act of Congress was not supported
by Article III.
Three Justices-Jackson, Black and
Burton-held that the act Of Congress was
supported by Article I, but not by
Article III.
Two of the JuStices-Rutledge and
Murphy-held that the act of Congress
was supported by Article III, but not by
Article I.
There were four separate opinions.
Three was the greatest number of justices
who could persuade themselves to agree
on any one of them. A minority opinion OF
two justices-opposed by seven of their
brethren - combined with a minority
opinion of three justices-opposed by six
of their brethren-made an act Of Congress
valid under the Constitution.
The layman, struggling through the
maze of language of these opinions, may
have reason to pause and reflect upon the
marvellous, achievements OF, a court OF
rugged fndividualists. Ia IL
The lawyers-well let the lawyers stew
In their own juice. 1t may do them good.
As for the Solicitor General of the United
States, who intervened with the appeuapts
and presented very logical and clear brief
to the court and argued. its points with
becoming eloquence, he may content him
self with the comforting thought that while
overruled by the court on practically every
point he made, he won his case!
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Oil on Troubled Waters

Defense Secretary Johnson's discussion,
in his address to the National War College,
of the roles of the Army Navy and Air
Force in the unified defense team should
have quieting effect on service PARTISAN
ship at the Pentagon.
The Defense Secretary has had good
cause to be concerned with the interservice
pickering and bitterness which have
hampered the unification project, espe-
cially since cancellation Of the Navy's
supercarrier and the protest resignation
of Navy Secretary Sullivan. There has
been a revival lately of old fears that the
Navy was to be scuttled-at least to the
extent of being deprived of an effective
air arm and of its amphibious arm, the
Marines. A counterattack of considerable
force has developed against the Air Force
and its favorite weapon the B-36.
There is no point in trying to make light
of these differences, and MIR. johnson mas
shown good sense in bringing them into
the open in a major policy speech. And
he has correctly appraised the situation
when he says that these differences are
not merely traceable to ingrown prejudices
of old-school tie origin. There Is, as he
says, deeper, sincere differences among
earnest men formidably equipped with
expert opinion" He thinks these consci-
entious advocates of particular views have
been unfairly criticized by those who
ascribe selfish service loyalties to them.
At the same time, some of the rumors
and fears which have retarded unif1cation
undoubtedly have been due to uncertainty
as to the future policies of the new Secre-
tary of Defense. Mr.. johnson has sought
to dispel baseless misgivings by a frank
statement of his attitude toward such con-
troversial subjects as carriers and the
future mission of the Marine Corps. He
is now on record unqualifiedly for strong
Navy, with its own adequate air arm
carrier based. To emphasize his support
of carrier based aviation, he departed from
his text to announce that he has approved
the modernization of two aircraft carriers
to enable them, to accommodate heavy
bombers. And he left no doubt as to the
fate of the Marine Corps under his admin
istration of the National Military Estab-
lishment. 1t will continue as the Nays
amphibious assault force for the seizure
or defense of naval bases, as 1t has been
in the past. The Army, too, has assurance
that its role is considered by the Defense
Secretary to be vital one and that it
will be able to rely on the Air Force for
tactical air support as needed.
It is unfortunate that, so long after legal
unifcation of the armed forces, there
should exist sufficient disunity to require
such reassurances from the head of the
merged establishment. The very per-
sistence OF the discomfort at the Pentagon
Is bound to raise public doubts as to the
strength of our defenses in these critical
Evening star., 1949-06-23
First Goblin Passengers

ITO o potato bug met On sgyssst
Adventurous cnes what fred voar sssspls
r7fads
Stirred Hsfh ambitions sfraHps yosy
striped head1
Caused poa 10 fee poay naifte hsstk IN
sorse
Long ffiand fasmey' iEsh potato teGs
What EcaderIass pessnade6 sos 10 voass.
Yors0kfnp spouse as6 progeny as sessss
Ard then. stoanaMas~ehp did yca eAooss
On fhss especssf shap 10 settle 6osrsr
Lost srari<yf fs garaea yoz sAosl6 Be.
yv In the Aaff1 cf my AeE Kselem6 ioEa
Where pos might arsd q tadB-6wc. ard at
wtfe~iakT, tncnfd hsfsm To pogs OdSsssp.
MAIZE v. cARUTMKEA
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Our Loss, Their Goin

1t has been q custom in this country
and 1t may be as old as the Republic itself
to reward generous contributors to cam
paign funds or industrious party work
ers with diplomatic assignments abroad
These contributors are sometimes known
as fat cats, or angels, and their qualif1ca
tions or merit as diplomats have had
nothing to do with their appointments.
And SO the President cannot be fairly
criticized, on the record, for appointing
Mrs. Perle Mesta as Minister to Luxem-
bourg. She has donated to the party
both parties, one hears. She is a friend
of the Truman family. a great giver of
dinners, lavish provider of meat and
drink to the great and the near great.
At the drop of hat she can produce one
or more members of the Supreme Court,
the Senate, the House, scattering of
bureaucrats and few hungry Ambassa-
doris around her bountiful board. She has
only to beckon, and they come arunnin'.
She has what 1t takes. In a manner OF
speaking, she has fought her way up with
her knife and her fork in what Is some
times known as Washington society and
she probably is as capable of representing
the people Of the United States in Luxem-
bourg as many of her predecessors among
our emissaries to foreign lands.
But when all this is said, her appoint
ment is cynical gesture toward our pre-
tensions of creating career service in the
diplomatic corps. And Mrs. Mesta, one
fears, Is not going to be happy. The society
columns in the Luxembourg gazettes are
not apt to report her in the style to which
she has become accustomed
Evening star., 1949-06-23
This and That
BIZ Charles 2. Tracetrell0

An hitherto unrevealed chapter in the
life of one Templeton Jones. Esq.
10 1t has to do with glee club trip. little
child. and bath room with two doors.
Jones was % years old. at the time. q
marvellous age to be- It was a marvellous
time, too when pepole thought all things
were more or less settled for good.
Not too long ago. let us say. about 1911.
Jones was a gay young collegian. At the
time he was a member Of the glee club.
Now, glee clubs were "the thing" in those
days. Bright young men of that innocent
era had not conceived the idea of playing
dance music and being paid for it.
They organized glee clubs.
And what did they do in glee clubs?
Why. they sang. and played the mandolin
and guitar.
And what did they sing and play?
Why such things as The Winter Song. +"
and selections from THE Merry Widow -
with "Our Director" march thrown In for
good measure.
Templeton Jones value 10 the club was due
to his ability to remember his music.
He was the only member of the club who
could recall it all when the lights went out
that night in the Terra Haute Methodist
Church.
That made him prize.
Therefore, no cne worried If the music
was forgotten.
Jones picked away at lively rate, and
carried the rest with him.
The boys had habit of staying, on their
one-night stands. at the homes of various
church members.
That was how Jones got mixed up with
Peggy Lou and the bath room with the two
doors.
Jones had come in of the road with the
dirt and dust Of the countryside on his
epidermis.
He craved bath. but he had not reckoned
with Peggy.
Peg was just S. another wonderful age.
She took an immediate crush on our bright
young college boy
She followed him all over the house.
Since Jones liked children. he was not at
all adverse to his conquest. The little Peggy.
with her bright gold hair and her cornfower
blue eyes. was picture.
Young Temp shyly inquired Of her mother
as to bath.
He Immediately was told the arrangements.
and shown the room with the two doors. It
was building habit they had out there at
that time. The bath was situated between
two bedrooms, with a door opening from
each. The possibilities for comedy were not
remote; Jones saw that. with the good eye
he has ever had for the comical In life.
Just as our hero was rising like Venus
from the foam. in came Peggy.
She had entered through the right door.
Say" exclaimed Templeton Jones, In
small panic. You are not supposed to come
In here"
Peggy sinply smiled. beautiful smile.
indeed.
At this point. her mother pulled her out.
and shut the door.
"I am so sorry she called TO the modest
Jones.
A few seconds later. the other door opened
and there stood Peggy Lou. who was not 70
be deprived Of her hero.
Now. Peggy Lou!" protested Templeton
Jones, hiding behind cake OF soap.
Pegs mother was laughing. too. this time.
as she hauled the young lady away.
Lock the doors. Mr.. Jones" she advised
him. Jones locked one door. but the other
had no key And through il promptly came
Peggy Lou.
Templeton Jones says II was one OF those
things that may not sound 90 funny. years
later. but La the exuberance Of 10 years
and Z II was riot
Evening star., 1949-06-23

The years saddest case appears to be
the teen-age jockey who has picked up
$4,000 in a season, and mustn't eat If he
Is to make the weight.