davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
BRICKER's BACKGROUND

Taft got a big hand from his colleagues, after which Bricker broke in sharply.
 T don't want to be placed in the category of someone who is against people" he snapped. All my lie ! have given 10 to 15 per cent of my income to charity For several years I have served on the Community Chest. I am as deeply concerned about the common man as anyone elSe'
 Bricker didn't mention. of couse. the fact that he is director of the Buckeye State Building and Loan League, and part of the real estate anG anti-housing lobby. At one time the Leagues bulletin glee- fully boasted how Bricker had ob- ligingly introduced four Senate bills to help the lo5oy.
 The man who got Bricker his job with Buckeye is his staunch political supporter, John Galbreath, q power among Ohio real estate financial circles Ohio politicians sometimes say that Bricker doeG not even shave in the morning without consulting Galbreath.
 Senate colleagues recall that Will jam L. Kaiser, an ex-Capitol police man, once fired two wild shots at Bricker in the Senate subway. Kaiser claimed he lost money in the building and loan association run by Galbreath and closed by Rricker ,ghen Attorney General of Ohio.
 Note Tie business end of the COP meeting was devoted chiefly to public housing. Taft outlined his program, which included $500 grants to farmers for building out houses. At this Wisconsin's Sena- tor Joe Mccarthy jumped up.
 Would the Senator consider an amendment" he asked innocently Ito provide a $500 grant for similar facilities for lady members Of the Senate?"
 Mccarthy referred to the fact that Maine's Margaret Chase Smith has been pressuring for a ladies room near the Senate chamber ever since she took office.
 T.aus0n 4-( vrIe Air -cnaled C1Erf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
LOOK and LEARN sy C. GORDON

How long NIageans world the first 2 Whose portrait the U. s. twodolar bill? B. S A. cities largest the Bible story slaying 
 ANSWERS:
  9 That of
  New Chicago, and Boston 5 The First of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUsED: Do say o
 
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED pronunciation syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED WELFARE.
 SYNONYMS Alter. modify. change, substitute
 three times and yours" Let Todays INTIMIDATE not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
LONG T!ME jUnEAU
 RESIDENT IS DEAD

Mrs. Alma Rosenberg, wellknown long time resident of Juneau, died in Seattle General Hospital April IA. She was a member of the Women of Moose.
 Survivors are daughter, Sylvia Woods of Seattle. and grand daughter, Diana Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

from Seattle stka were George Rice, Larry Parks and J. H Walmer.
 at Berelis house the quickly exnguished by with apparatus
 In Douglas Guy L. Smith Charles sey Jack the monthly of the Ladies
 City Band made on the pep spring crowds openar concert of the
 The opassenger Looming ship Ketchkan Campbell Prince Rupert
 left he employed
 Seppaa ride accompanied his daughter Sgred and who pictures of the flight in the Fairbanks vicinity
 the University of Jas his third
 Joe began cottage Douglas been interrupted fall weather set
 birthday had been given the night before for Sey Douglas, the home of Mrs. Charles Fox
 Weather: High, 49; low, 4S; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

special session this summer and cme back and pass the Presidents
 rogram. After that, we'll go to the people and tell them the reason we had to call a special sessien was because the Republicans caused a sitdown strike in the United States Senate.
 There isn't a man on the Repub- lican side who has any idea of politics" Lucas added. "As long as they lave men like Wherry (ninority leader Kenneth Winery Of Nebraska), they're not going to get anywhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
JUNEAU ELKS HAVE
 CLOSE GAME WITH
 COAST GUARD FIVE

Elves O tie Juneau Elks and Coast Guard Cutter Storis met on the Elks alleys last night, and the Juneau keglers had a close call, winning only by 65 pins.
 High man for the Elks was M Mork, with 572, and for the Storis was C. c. Lipsey with 570 Claude Carnegie. visitor, got into the game and bowled 509.
 Individual and team scores fol- Inv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
TAFT GETS TENSE

After more Of this kind of talk from Mundt of South Dakota and Malone of Nevada, Taft jumped to his feet and tensely took the arch conservatives to task. IL was time, he declared, to draw the line be- tween the Democratic and Repup- lican parties. The difference, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital during the week end were J. R. Hope, Mrs. Alex Latte, Leonard Carlin, Merton Osenmore, Charles Dery.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Earl Watkins, Mrs. John Sutton and baby girl, Mrs. Charles Evitts, Joe Maker, Andy Givson and Robert Druxman
 Irene Joe of Douglas was admit ted to the Government hospital yesterday.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. James Lindoff at 2:50 this morning at the Government hos pital She weighed ' pounds, ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA SECOND and FOURTH ::; K: ;::; ]; :||; ; ]: j; | 5! $ $ X: ;:: :
 Worshipful Master; V JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
HERE FROM SEATTLE

HERE FROM SEATTLE
 Registered at the Baranof from Seattle are N. B. Lyden, Pat H. Corey and G. H. Jamison.
 Get th :; homemade cancy and dessert TTesday night, April 19, at Northern Light Church. 7t St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
he Washington NerFy-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
20 YEARS AGO {yiT fME EMPIRE
APRIL IS, 1929

APRIL eighth the prize the tonal Our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

passengers eaplane Sitka were George Rice Larry Walmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

Laus0n 4-Cycle Air-cooied Out Boards. New zI0deis. Madsens. Al ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

Mrs Berel house the Basin quickly uished by Fire Department with chemical apparatus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

Douglas Mrs Guy L. Smith, Mrs Charles Sey Mrs. Jack ere monthly of the Ladies League
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Frank Miller S
Sale Wednesday

Special attention is called to the
cloSing-out farm sale of w. S.
Drysdale and Frank c. Miller,
which will be held on the Miller
farm on Routes 4 and l6l, " mi.
west Of Irwin, on Wednesday,
February %.
The sale will begin at IL a. IN.
and will be one of the largest in
this vicinity. Included among the
farm chattels to be sold at
auction will be:
247 hogs, including 1876 feeder
Shoats, all hogs double immuned;
two dairy COWS; 9 Hampshire
sheep; three tractor outfits, i'll
Guiding one l947 model; a 19t7
corn picker; combine; a truck; a
complete line of farm implements,
all in good condition; hog equip
ment; large quantity of corn, oats,
hay and straw; and some house
hold goods.
Simpson and Sons are auction
erS for the sale, and lunch will be
served by the Irwin Ladies Aid.
Complete listings of this sale will
be found on the Public Sale page
of today'S Journal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

in matters pertaining to their
government, and above all, to put
greater emphasis upon the teach
ing Of government in the schools.
Trying to Eliminate People
Every influence today is to
try to take the government fur
ther away from the people, by
consolidation and by centraliza-
ton of control" he pointed out.
ultimately, unless the people
themselves stop the trend, it will
be taken so far from the people
that they will have nothing at all
to do about it.
"The people themselves are
partially to blame for this trend, ;"
Mr.. Caryl continued. "They have
become more and more indiffer-
ent to government, more and
more dependent upon its doles,
its restrictions, its paternalism to
do their thinking The trend
started with the New Deal and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Frank Herriott
Services Held
Former Watkins Man
Found Dead in Room

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon for Frank F.
Herriott, aged 73, who was found
dead in his room in the Cottage
Hotel, S. Main ST., Thursday after
noon. He had been dead about
10 hours, it was reported.
Mr.. Herriott, who formerly re-
sided in Watkins, was a retired
farmer and grocer, and was
widely known throughout the
community. A son, Ernie Herriott,
is owner of the Dinner Bell and
Steak House restaurants here.
His lifeless body was discov-
cred, fully clothed, on the floor
of his room, beside his bed. Ap-
parently, he had been sitting on
the edge of the bed when he pas
sed away, and fell over on the
floor.
A native of Millcreek township,
Mr. Herriott was born May 16,
1875 and was a son of Cora and
Eta Berry Herriott, both de-
ceased. His wife, the former Retta
Tossey, died in l943.
Surviving are, Ernie and En-
NETT HeTiott, and two daughters,
Ola Hobart and Frances Herriott,
all of Marysville; two grandchild-
rem; three brothers, Jess Herriott,
Youngstown; Pearl Herriott
Marysville Rt. 2; and Lee Her
riott, Ostrander; and two sisters
Dollie Herriott, Marysville Rt. 2
, and Mrs. Effie Morrison, Della
ware. Three sisters are deceased
and one child died in infancy
Private services were held ir
the Faulkner Funeral Home al
2:30 p. m. Saturday, conducted
by the Rev. Rodger B. Sillars. In
terment was made in Ostrandel
cemetery in charge of William H
Faulkner, funeral director ol
MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

has continued ever since"
Ample proof of this statement
is seen in the fact that only 43
percent of the eligible electorate
voted in the l948 elections,
whereas as many as rs percent
have voted in the past, according
to Mr.. Caryl.
Think Money Out of Air"
People today seem to think
that all the tax money it takes
to operate the various pieces of
pressure legislation today comes
out of the air, or something" the
speaker declared. What they
don't stop to think is that every
new law, or benefit, or dole pas
Sed for the benefit of one pressure
group comes at the expense of
everyone else"
If there were more thinking on
the part of the public in general,
and more stress on government
in the schools, much of this un-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Tax Appraisal Begins in Villages;
l94l Values Used as Basis for Rates

l949 reappraisal of real estate
in the corporations in Union
County began last week, accord
ing to County Auditor, F, T. Nc
Curdy.
The reappraisal, which was
done in 1943 will require about
two months to complete. Object
of the reappraisal is to "equalize
real estate values in the corpora
tions and bring about a more
uniform tax valuation, Mr.. Nc
Curdy said.
"The values of the properties
will be set on a l94l basis" he
added. ''No attempt will be made
to make the values conform with
the present inflated real estate
prices" According to Mr.. Nc
Curdy, the 194l basis for valua-
ton is being used throughout the
state this year.
Reappraisal of the rural prop
critics throughout the county got
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Services Thursday
For Milford Soldier.
Killed in Wur Action

Remains of Pvt. Robert Coe
have been returned to the United
States and will arrive in Milford
Center on Wednesday. Pvt. Coe
was killed on October 10, l943 in
Naples, Italy. He was a member
of the 82nd Airborne Division.
He was born Feb. II, 1922 in
Milford Center, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. George Coe. He was gradu-
ated from Union Local High
School in Milford in 1910 and
was member of the Methodist
Church. On April 5, l943, he was
married TO Jean Converse of
MarySville.
Brief services will be at the
home Thursday for the family,
conducted by Rev. J. M. Gambill.
Interment will be in Milford
Cemetery in charge of r. Glenn
Reed, funeral director of Milford
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Galloway Gives Credit to Committee
Which Helped Promote Swim Pool

Credit for obtaining the Marys-
vile Swimming Pool must 60 to
the citizens committee which
helped promote it as federal
project back in 1884. Frank w.
Galloway declares in letter to
The Journal, recently.
Members of that committee, or
ganized Aug. l6, 1884 were Mr..
Galloway, president; Herbert c.
Wright secretary; DR.. r. w. I'll
tus,, treasurer; Edgar Conrad,
Harry Conlin, Horace p. Martin,
Dewey Lee, Irwin Henry, F. T.
Gaumer, Mrs. F. c. Galloway,
Frank E, Moore and Mrs. Merle
Stevens.
Vacationing in Florida this
winter, Mr. Galloway was una
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Celino Women Hurt
In Crash Saturday

A Celina woman was slightly
injured, early Saturday morning,
when the 1916 Chevrolet she was
driving left the road on Ronte 33
toward Bellefontaine and over
turned in the ditch.
The woman, Mrs. Helen Orr.
was on her way from Newark to
Celina with her two young child
rem when she lost control of the
automobile. Sheriff Walter Gallo
way was called out at 6 a. m. to
investigate the accident.
Mrs. Orr was knocked uncon-
cious by a blow on the head and
was taken to Mary Rutan Hospit-
al in Bellefontaine by the State
Highway Patrol. The two child
rem were not injured
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
MarysViIIe Wins from Mt. Gi|ead
49-@, Friday, to Annex League Title
Photos by smitty's studio

a basket and McCracken, free
throw. For Mt. Gilead, Gallcher
tailed six points, and Irons, and
McCarty, one each.
Second Half
The third quarter saw MaryS~
Vile forge into 35-29 lead, Nc
Cracken got two baskets, Boyd
got two baskets and two free
throws, Dayton a fielder, and
Hoffman, two fielders and free
throw for the Monarchs. For Mt.
Gilead, McCarty netted five
points, Irons, four, McClarren, Me-
Clelland and Lancaster, two each,
and Galleher, one.
The final StanZa saw Mt. Gil
lead change to a man-for- man
type of defense in an effort to
halt the Monarch attack, but il
was still unsuccessful, as Marys-
vile tailed IA more points and
Mt. Gilead got Is. Dayton drop
ped in two fielders and a Tree
throw, Hoffman got a bucket and
two free throws, Boyd a basket,
CONTINUED OH Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

under way almost month ago.
Below are the appraisers for the
farm properties in each township:
Allen-R Ronald Pennington;
Claibourne-Bert Dildine; OAR
by-L. o. Mapes; Dover-Eugene
Amrine; JackSon-Earl Patterson;
Jerome-Ivan Meadow; Lees
burg-Grover Hall; Liberty-O.
d. Dillon; Millcreek-Charles O.
wens; Paris-C. v. Connolly; Tay-
lor-O. H. Shaw; Union-George
Vollrath; Washington-D ell m as
Gray; York-Ray Wyeth.
Appraisers for the Incorporated
villages are John DeVoss, Milford
Center; j. S. Parker, Plain City;
Harold Herd, Magnetic Springs;
Scott Foos and Charles Evans,
Richwoood; and Frank Holycross,
Don Carmean, E. j. Morris, and
w. j. Conrad, Marysville. The
Darby Township appraisers will
handle Unionville Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Advisers Select
All Club Council

The l949 All Club Council was
elected by the 70 Club Advisers
in Union County during their
annual meeting and banquet held
last week at the Pharisburg
school house. The County Al
Club Council makes the policy of
All club work in the county.
They are as follows:
Andrew Anthony, Dover Town
ship; Carl Jacobs, York Town
ship; Luther Laughrey, Taylor
Township; Mrs. Frances KaSper,
Jerome Township; Mrs. Walter
Low, Dover Township; Mrs. Mar
jorie l.. Davis, Liberty, Town
ship; Mrs. Sam Westlake, Taylor
Township; William Kent, Allen
Township; David Kerns, York
Township; Miss Patricia Lombard
Darby Township; and Miss Mary
Jewell, Paris Township.
Chester B. Alspach, Canal Win,
chester, first county agent in
Union County, paid tribute to the
All Club advisers who are spend
ing their time to help train Union
County youth TO adjust to the
changing world. He stated many
world problems would disappear
if more adults would take an ac-
tive part in youth problems. The
banquet was held at Pharisburg
with dinner served by the ladies
of the Pharisburg Methods
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

Pressure being brought to bear
on members Of the Legislature by
lobbyists and organizations is the
greatest this session that it has
ever been," Clifton L. Caryl, I'm
ion County's representative to
the General Assembly, told Town
ship Trustees and Clerks of the
county during their meeting, Fri
day evening.
Instead of the members and
the people, running the Legisla-
ture, it is more and more by pres
sure groups, each trying to put
over its own selfish program re-
gardless of general welfare" the
veteran Legislator declared. La
Dor unions are the worst offend
ers of ALL"
To combat this class legislation,
much of which Mr.. Caryl terms
vicious, he called upon the
people to do more thinking, to
make themselves more informed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

Marysville High School won
the Mid-State League basketball
championship by defeating Mt.
Gilead, 49-46, on the losers court,
Friday evening. Monarch Re-
serves, which had already won
the League Reserves title, de-
feated the Mt. Gilead seconds,
1927.
Their respective victories gave
both the Varsity and Reserve
teams League records of eight
wins and no defeats. Varsity
championship was at stake in
Fridays game, because Mt. Gil
cad, with a 6-1 record, would
have tied with the Monarchs fol
the title if they had won.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
County Tourney Gets
To Semi-FiinaIs Stage
Upsets Feature
Second Round
Games on Friday
Watkins. Union Edge
Redwood. Broadway;
MAGNETIC, York Also Left

Union, Watkins, Magnetic, and
York will battle it out for the
county basketball championship
this week by virtue of first round
wins. Union turned in a rather
astonishing 47-40 win over Broad
way, county league winners and
defending champions, Friday
night.
Watkins win over Redwood
was, if any thing, more su-pris-
ing than the Union victory. Wat
kins put the Redwood team in
the consolation bracket along
with Broadway.
Magnetic meets York IN the first
game Wednesday in the Marys
vile gym and Union takes on
Watkins in the second game.
Magnetic will be favored to take
York without too much trouble
and Watkins must be given the
nod over Union on the basis of
their great height advantage.
Union will have to stop Wade and
Conklin and that is large order.
BroadwaY's First Loss
Union handed Broadway its
first tournament defeat in three
years, Friday night, as the Wolves
dropped the Taylor Township
team 47-40. Union took TO lead
in the first quarter and was never
headed after that.
Coach Pickering's team made
good on 10 of 26 free throws to
fashion their margin of victory.
They held 20-l6 halftime mar
gin and increased it slowly
throughout the third and fourth
quarters. Broadway made several
rallies in the last period but these
fell a few points short of the de-
termined Union cagers.
Watkins Edges Redwood
Led by big Francis Wade, the
Watkins team also took an early
lead and held on to it desperately
during a last-period Redwood
rally. The Tigers tried to get back
in the game in the closing min
utes but Watkins had built up a
nine point lead going into the
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

Although the score was close
all the way through, there was
not much question of Marysville's S
supremacy in the game, even in
the tiny Mt. Gilead 'band-box"
floor. MarySville jumped into an
early lead, and held it through
out the contest.
Mt. Gilead Efforts Fail
Mt. Gilead, taking advantage
of their pint-size floor, used l.
% zone defense in an effort to
stop Marysville's offensive, but
to- no avail. The Monarchs were
able to pass through it for plenty
of shots, nearly all of them
from cloSe-in.
The Indians attempted to use q
quick break. against the Mon
archs, but it was unsuccessful
and they were forced to take
most of their shots from con-
siderable distance away from the
basket. All-in-all, it was one ol
the best games Marysville has
played all season, and the lads
who chart errors such as bao
passes, etc, for Coach Warren
Widner, had only five miscues
to mark down during the entire
contest.
The first quarter was a low
scoring affair, in which Marys'
vile went into 81 lead. The
Monarchs' points came on two
baskets by Johnny Evans, one
field goal each by Charles Nc
Cracken and John Dayton, and 1
free throw by Buddy Hoffman
The Indians points came on two
buckets and a free throw by
Irons and one basket by Nc
Carly.
In the second stanza, the Mon
archs outscored Gilead 0-3, to
hold haf-time margin of 1878
In this quarter, Evans and Bill
Boyd each got a basket and free
throw for Marysyille, Dayton got
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
READ THE JOURNAL

wares that several local citizens
had purchased plaque in his
honor until he read it in The
Journal. The plaque was in ap-
probation for Mr.. Galloway's un-
tiring efforts in obtaining the
Pool for Marysville, and in so
successfully managing it since
then.
Mr.. Galloway's letter to the
Journal reads:
ITO say that / was surprised
when l received your Feb. 3 is
sue, and found myself spread all
over the front page, would eX-
pressing it mildly.
First, thanks to all my friends
for the fine tribute that comes
under Flowers for the living.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Grimes to Fight
In Chicago Meet

Ralph (Red) Grimes, Marysville
middleweight boxer, left last
night to compete in the Golden
Gloves Boxing tournament in
Chicago after a last-minute call
from Springfield.
Red was eliminated III the
semi-final round of the district
tournament in Springfield several
weeks ago by a very question
able decision by the referee. In
the meantime, however, pressure
was brought to bear by Spring
field people and at the last min
ute it was decided to send Grimes
to Chicago in place of Clarence
YanSey, his opponent at Spring
field.
The call came while Red was
out on his milk route and he
didn't get the word until he re-
turned. He accepted at once and
left Sunday night on a pullman
for the National Finals at Chica-
go.
He will stay at the Palmer
House there, with all expenses
paid, and will fight either Tues
day or Wednesday. Clifton Brown,
coach of the Marysville boxing
team, was very pleased with the
whole outcome as he had main
tanned all along that Grimes had
been the victim of wrong deci-
sion at Springfield.
The decision was protested and
changed without the knowledge
of either Mr.. Brown or Grimes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Washington Day:
Many Places to Close

The First National Bank. Union
County and Citizens Federal Sa-
wings and Loan Association, the
Court House, Post Office and
schools will be closed Tuesday in
observance of Washington'S birth
day.
The Post Office will maintain
a skeleton crew to handle out
going mail but there will be no
mail delivery and none of the
windows will be open.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Parents Overlook
Their Son. 10. Here

"A l0-Year-old Dayton boy.
Dick Sheppard. was left strand
ed at a local filling station. Fri
day night. when his parents.
each driving separate cars.
thought the boy was with the
other.
Officer Albert SaYqrover not
flied the Sheriff's office and
Celia Hendricks. night radio
operator. sent out the alarm to
the State Highway Patrol. The
Patrol located the boys parents
in BucYrus and within an hour
they were in MarYsville to
pick him up.