davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Darby. Raymond
FLA Win Top Honors

Chuckery-Darb and Raymond
F. H. A. chapters each won gold
medals in a Parliamentary Pro-
cedure contest held in Radnor
recently.
This is the third consecutive
year for the Chuckery-D Darby F.
H. A. to win a gold medal in this
contest.
In all, six F. H.. A. Chapters
from Union county attended this
contest. Those competing and the
medals won follow:
Chuckery-Darby and Raymond,
gold medals; Leesburg-M Magnetic,
Silver; Union Local, Marysville,
and Redwood, bronze.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
REcORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Addie E. and j. w. Cowgirl to
Richard Simkins, lot in Pharis-
burg, /.
James W. and M. E. Davis to
Ben and Mae Potts $3.50 acres in
York township, ST..
( Eda B. Jones to EStelle May
Nell, so acres in Leesburg town
ship, 81.
Herbert and Blanche Reese to
Lucille Perkins, 80 acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Clinton Sloop to Jerry Ander-
son, lot in Redwood, 81.
Real Estate Transfers
Albert p. Kaufman, to Fran
els Latham, 2.25 acres in Darby
township, 81.
Gale and r. w. McAllister to
Sylvia L. Longberry, 1856 acres
in Washington township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Will of Laura Plotner
The will of Anna Laura Plot
ner, late of Leesburg township,
has been entered into probate.
She leaves one-half of her
farm to her son, Charles, and the
other half to her son, James, and
grandson, Robert, to be shared
equally.
4Clifton Caryl is nominated as
executor. The will is dated May
10, 1916 and witnessed by Clifton
Caryl and Mildred Fladt.
Band has been posted at $1,000.
and Clifton Caryl is the attorney,
The estate is valued at $4,000
Appraisers are Elba Mather, .Eu-
gene Rausch and D. Carl Spain.
Licensed to Wed
Ernest Ray Bowshier, age Is,
truck driver, of Mechanicsburg,
son of Arthur Bowshier, and Ruth
Marie Simpson, age 20, waitress
of Marysyille, daughter of T. E.
Simpson. The Rev. Alexander is
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Licensed to Wed
Robert Allen Peck, age 81, la
borer of Wabash, Kansas, and
Faye Millicent Dingledine, age At,
matron, of Marysville.
Willard Boerger, age %, student
of Plain City, son of Ralph Boerg-
er, and Rose Marie Taylor, 10,
secretary of Plain City, daughter
of Russell Taylor. The Rev. Staltz-
burg is expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Irven M. Miller, age 20, special
agent for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, of Redwood, son
of Herman Miller, and Jeanne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Hopes and Hopes were the
attorneys for the plaintiff, Mr..
Slack; and Sanders and Grigsby,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Upper SdnduskY
Firm Wins Road Bid

Low bidder for the proposed
Improvement of County Roads
Nos. 1877 and 200 in Taylor and
Leesburg townships, was the Up
per Sandusky Construction Com
pany, State Highway Department
Division Deputy Director, Oc-
tave Ammon, announced today.
Their bid was for S64,543.4 AT.
The project, which will be fin
aneed by the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads and the Union
County Commissioners, includes
grading draining and paving
with bituminous road mix on
waterbound maeadam of approx
imately three miles of these
county roads.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
DECEMBER 81. 1850

and Todd Hopes were the at
torneys for the defendant, Mr..
Myers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Deaths
Fred Jenny

Fred Jenny, age IA, Milford
Center TT. l, died in White Cross
hospital at 6:45 am. Tuesday.
He was born in 1873 in Berne,
Switzerland, the son of John and
Marie Jenny, both deceased. He
was married to Anna Jenny, who
survives him.
Also surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Anna Rauch, Irwin;
and Mrs. Dora Eckstein, Column
bus; two sons, Fred Jenny, Jer-
omesville and Walter Jenny, Mil
ford Center TT. l, and one brother,
John Jenny, Grove City.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday, in the Reed
funeral home conducted by the
Rev. J. M. Gambill. Interment
will be in Milford Center ceme-
terry in charge of j. M. Grigg,
funeral director of Milford Cen
ter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Points scored each quarter
York Edges BYhdlid
By 1927 Score

Byhalia won over York 1927
last Friday night, in the York
gym. The York eighth grade
team won their game 1892.
Smith scored 10 points for his
losing York team, while Sher-
wood made II points to lead for
the victors.
Byhalia led throughout the
game, the score being 81 at the
end of the first quarter, 1919 at
the half, and 20-16 at the end of
the third period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

ant. Defendant has been ordered
to pay costs of the suit.
Sanders and Grigsby are the
attorneys for the plaintiff and
Hopes and Hopes r the at
torneys for the defendant.
Case Dismissed
Action of Richard Eaggleston
against Beulah Marie Eaggleston
has been dismissed and costs
paid. Hopes and Hopes were
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Application Denied
In the action of Emanuel
Rausch against Edward Brown
and Luther Brown, application
of the plaintiff for a new trial
has been denied. The attorneys
are William L. Coleman for the
plaintiff and Sanders and Grigs-
by 70 rthe defendants.
Case Settled and Dismissed
The case of Carl Slack against
Milo Myers has been dismissed,
with both parties to pay the
costs of their own witnesses. All
other costs are to be paid by the
defendent, Mr.. Myers.
In his original petition, Mr..
Slack asked for $4,000 damages
for injuries to his leg in an acct
dent on Mr.. Myers farm. The
injuries occurred in 1912.
Suit was not filed until last
February, at which time plain
tiff reached his majority.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Mrs. Mary Taylor

Mrs. Mary Taylor, age 80, of
Marysvile, died at her home
Tuesday.
She was born in 1917 in Rich
wood, the daughter of Charles
and Della Mae Child Everett.
Mrs. Everett preceded her daugh-
ter in death. Mr.. Everett sur
wives. She was married in 1914
to Roland Taylor, also surviving.
She was a member of the Church
of Christ.
Also surviving are three broth
ers, Donald and Frank Everett,
both of Mraion, and Charles Ev-
erett, Redwood; and one sister,
Mrs. Margie Croy, Redwood.
Funeral services were held at
100 pm. Thursday in the Whit
er Funeral Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. Roy Farringer. Inter
ment was in Claibourne ceme-
terry in charge of Willard Win
ter, funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Toluol, a by-product of coal, is
used in the manufacture of TINT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Redwood Defects
Raymond Teum. 6l-52

Redwood won over Raymond
6l-52 last Friday night, in the
Raymond gym. The Redwood re-
serves also won their game
42-33.
Redwood led all the way. The
score was 21-9 at the end of the
first period, 1922 at half time,
and 41-38 at the end of the three
quarter mark.
Massie scored Is points for his
losing team and Griffith made
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
News H.. :. Courts

Fisher, age Il, nurse of Redwood,
daughter of Homer Fisher. Rev.
c. Z. Smith is expected to solem-
nize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cognovit judgement
James M. Stevens, Columbus
has been awarded judgement
against Carlton E. Trapp and
EloiSe w. Trapp, of Marysville
Rt. / for $522.84, with interest
and costs.
Granted Divorce
Mile L. Cole has been granted
a divorce from Edwin o. Cole on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
They were married July ID, 1884
and have two minor children
Phyllis Lee and Susanna E.
Plaintiff has been granted GUS
tody of the children, and defend
ent has been ordered to pay $40
per week for the support of the
minor children. Clifton Caryl is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
The case of Frank Smith
against Edna M. Smith, has been
dismissed upon motion of the
plaintiff, without record. Costs
have been paid. Hopes and
Hopes were the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Action of Della NJ. Staley
against Walter M. Staley has been
dismissed without record, plain
tiff having paid the costs. Hopes
and Hopes were the attorneys
for the plaintiff and Clifton
Caryl was the attorney for the
defendent.
Wins Case Against Railroad
Wylie Trees and c. M. Trees
won their case against the Penn
sylvania railroad Wednesday, on
the charge that the railroad was
negligent in the shipping and
handling of some Holstein cows
belonging to Mr.. Trees.
Back in 1947, Wylie Trees,
through his agent, c. M. Trees,
bought some cattle at Hutchin-
son, Min, and ordered them
shipped to Woodstock. Mr.. Trees
shipped Is COWS, % heifers and
one bull by the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The COWS we're to have been
shipped directly to Woodstock
but the railroad hauled the cattle
clear to Columbus and didn't de-
liver them to Woodstock until
some time later.
Upon arrival at Woodstock
Mr.. Trees was obliged to spend
S144l for veterinary bills on the
cattle because of their depleted
physical condition, due to eX-
posture and being transported for
an excessive period.
Mr.. Trees was awarded S1441
dIlO " pei SCl1L l1AICI Gov II AAoJ
Z, 1947 and costs of the suit.
William L. Coleman was the
attorney for the plaintiff.
$500 Settlement
In the case of Dorothea Young
blood against Leo Youngblood,
settlement of $500 in favor of
the plaintiff has been reached.
Defendant was found to be gull
ty of gross neglect of duty to-
ward plaintiff, and the following
money settlement was made:
Defendant has been ordered
to pay plaintiff $500, of which
amount $1,000 is to be paid in
cash; and $500 to be paid in
monthly installments of $50. In
addition to these amounts, de-
PENDANT is to pay plaintiff SAC
per month for support.
Plaintiff has been granted nos
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Wedther Continues
To Remdin Cold:
27 Above Highest

The weather since Monday has
been generally cold, with the low
temperature OF q reported on
Monday by Russell Banks, local
observer for the United States
Weather Bureau.
The high temperature for the
four day period was only 81
degrees, reported on Tuesday.
There was a light sprinkling
of snow Wednesday, with is
inches of melted snow in the
Marysville area. Following is the
weather summary since Monday:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Mrs. Hazel z. Liqqett

Mrs. Hazel E. Liggett, age 60,
of Marysville Rt. 2, died at Los
Angeles on Dec. ID. She was born
Jan. 25, 1889, the daughter of
William and Clementine (Rogers)
Bovey. She was married to Carr
Liggett, who preceded her in
death last February. She was a
member of the Ostrander Pres
byterian Church.
Surviving are two sons, William
H. Liggett, Rodondo Beach, Calf.
and Gene r. Liggett, Columbus;
two daughters, Mrs. Imogene
Peters, Arizona, and Mrs. Joan
Houston, Grove City; two broth
ers, Ernest Bovey, and Carlisle
Bovey; and two sisters, Mrs. Iva
dell DeLoss and Mrs. Ethel Wat
ers.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Faulkner Funeral
home, of Marysville.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MRS .JTMENEZ

MRS. JIMENEZ.
Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Horace C. Tmenez WaS
Miss Lois May Miller, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. MelUin M.
Miller. Mr.. Jimenes is the SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Jim
enes OF San Antonio, Ter. The
ceremony took place in the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church, the Req. G.. E. LenSki
Officiating.
--BrO1Un- -SuQres Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Miss Joan Russell
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
Wren of Hamden. Conn, announce
the engagement of Mrs. Wren's
daughter, Miss Joan Russell, to
Mr.. Charles Patrick Lea Wilson
of Washington.
Mr.. Lea-Wilson is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wright
Lea-Wilson of Braintree, Essex,
England. He is a graduate of
BryanstoWn, Blansford, Dorset
and of Cambridge University.
Miss Russell is a graduate of
Dana Hall School and Briarcliff
Junior College and attended
Washington School for Secretar-
les.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
St. James Church Scene of Weddino

st. James Church in Mt. Rainier
was the scene of the wedding
of Miss. Patricia Ann Gerwe and
Mr.. Gerald B. Ellsbury yester-
day, Father E. Albert Hughes Of
f1ciating.
Mrs. EllSbury is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gerwe of
Mount Rainier. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellsbury of Keeseville, N. Y. The
couple will reside in Bristol, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
DR.. Cooper Appointed
Battles Executive Aide
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 19.-Vir-
ginia's governmental reorganiza-
ton program was set to move for
ward today following the ap-
pointment of DR.. Weldon Cooper
to be executive assistant to Gov
Battle.
The appointment of DR.. Cooper
professor of political science ano
associate director of the bureau OF
public administration at the Uni
versity of Virginia, was announced
yesterday by the Governor.
When he takes over his new
duties next Wednesday DR.. Cooper
will occupy one of the most i'm.
portant posts in the executive
branch of the State government
and will work directly under Gov
Battle.
The post was authorized by the
1850 general assembly to enable
further studies and internal re.
organization work in line with &C.
complishments in this field during
the administration of former Gov
Tuck.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
School Census Begins
In Prince Georges

A school census began yester-
day in Prince Georges County.
The census, expected to provide
information on which future
school construction will be based,
will continue through October 81
under the direction of County
School superintendent G. Gardner
Shugart.
Parents and others interested in
schools, including members of To-
cal nt-Teacher Associations,
will cooperate by conducting .
house-to-house canvass. Questions
will be asked concerning all per-
sons under 81. Each county school
will be responsible for question:
ing its own pupils.
The census is required every
two years under Maryland law.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
500 Hear Discussion
On Juvenile Delinquency

More than 500 Northern Vir-
ginia residents were told last night
that "our whole culture" has to
be scrutinized to determine the
causes of juvenile delinquency.
Keynote of a panel discussion
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
ginia Mental Hygiene Society was
that juvenile delinquency isn't
caused by the comics or the par
ents alone but is usually the re-
suit of number of factors.
The panel was made up of Al
bert Deutsch, author; DR.. Julius
Schreiber, psychiatrist, and Judge
Hugh Reid of Arlington County
Court. The discussion followed a
showing of a film, Our Rejected
Children The meeting was in
the Kate Waller Barrett School,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Tydings 10 Reply
oFu|fon Lewis
Senator Will Appear
On Commentators
Network Program
BY the Assoeioted Press

EASTON, Md, Oct. Ex-senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland,
will take over Fulton Lewis, jr.'s
radio network broadcast from 7
to 7:15 o'clock tonight to defend
himself against charges from the
radio commentator.
He said yesterday he had been
forced to go to the Federal Com
munications Commission to get
equal Mutual Broadcasting System
network time to answer the
charges.
In Washington, Mr.. Lewis said
that IF Senator Tydings is cor
rectly quoted that he was forced
to go over my head to Mutual net
work officials and to the FEC to
obtain my broadcast time Thurs
day night, he is guilty of a cheap,
deliberate and contemplate lie"
FEC Received Complaint"
A spokesman for the FEC said
"a complaint" was received from
Senator Tydings Tuesday and was
forwarded to Mutual "as is done
in such cases." The spokesman
said the FEC took no further
action itself.
A Mutual network statement on
the affair. released in New York,
said Mr.. Lewis voluntarily had Of
fered time on his broadcast to
Senator Tydings.
The statement said the Senator
sent two kilograms and made a
telephone call to MBS requesting
time from the network.
while Mutual was still investi-
eating the facts and issues in
volved." the MBS said, "and before
Mr.. Lewis was informed of the
communication received by Mutual
from the FEC. Senator Tydings
wired Mr.. Lewis directly and re-
quested an opportunity to debate
the matter with Mr.. Lewis on the
air.
Lewis Volunteered Time.
"Mr. Lewis, on his own volition
and with the approval of Mutual,
offered to turn over his program
to Senator Tydings on Thursday
or any night thereafter. Mr..
Lewis read the request and state
ments of Senator Tydings in full
on his program Tuesday and vol
UNFAIRLY made the offer of time
to Senator Tydings."
Mr.. Lewis has been sharply
critical of Senator Tydings' han
ding Of the investigation Of
charges by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin that
Communists had gained toehold
in the State Department.
Senator Tydings, who is seeking
reelection to fifth term, was
chairman of the Senate Investi-
eating Committee that looked into
the Mccarthy charges.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Prince Georges Republican
Hits Democratic Record

Prince Georges County Demo-
Gratis have put "the same old
names" on the ballot this year
John F. Lillard, jr., Republican
candidate for the Maryland House
of Delegates, charged last night
Mr.. Lillard urged voters not to
forget "the fasco of your former
sheriff being jailed for income tax
evasion" or the refusal of the
county commissioners to answer
repeated requests for a thorough
survey of the county government. "
In a radio talk, Mr.. Lillard,
Hyattsville attorney, asserted
there are only three new names
among the Democratic candidates
He spoke over WMAL.
The Republican Party, he de-
clared, pledges a balanced growth
of building development consistent
with the needs and the desires of
the people. We recognize our
faults and hope to correct them
II you elect the same crew, how
can you hope for anything bet
ter?"
Evening star., 1950-10-19
School Bond Referendum
Set for November 7

A referendum on a $75 million
Arlington County school bond is
sue was set for November 7 by Cir
cult Court Judge William D. Med
ley this morning.
A petition bearing the names of
5,287 voters had been submitted
to the School Board and the board
asked the court to set the refer
endum.
A total of $7,450,000 would be
spent over a two-year period if
the plan is approved. The pro-
gram includes junior senior
high school, three new elemen-
tary schools, additions at six
schools and other improvements.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Charter Group Hits
Lee, Says Democrats
Seek 0ne-Man Rule

A victory for the Democratic
County Council slate would re-
turn Montgomery County to "its
familiar one-man rule" the
Charter Committee said today.
Most of the members of the
slate are machine picked, accord
ing to a statement issued for the
committee by Allen H. Gardner
There is a certain politician in
this county," Mr.. Gardner said
who is master of trickery. He
is a master of resigning. Three
times he has resigned as head of
the county political machine. but
it has only been to create a front
a cover-up, and that's what we
must watch.
THAT man is E. Brooke Lee"
The Charter Committee is back
ing eight candidates. They are
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor, j. Louis
Monarch, George F. Nesbitt
Lathrop E. Smith, Harold F.
Hammond and John c. Reid
Republicans; Grover Walker ano
Mrs. Stella Werner, Democrats.
Seven seats, five by districts ano
two at large, will be filled in the
November balloting.
The Charter Committee an
nounced appointment of Pub.
licity Committee Of well-knowr
charter supporters. The commit
tee includes:
Frederic o. Louden, Willard M
Kiplinger, Felix Morley, Mrs
Marquis w. Childs, Mrs. Shepherd
Jones, w. Boyce Morgan. Howard
P. Bailey, Phil Thomas and Mrs
Gertrude Bradley. Mrs. Bradle,
will serve as committee chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
P|anners0ppose
zoniing Changes
In Montgomery
Will Tell County
To Watch Exemptions
For Apartments

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will advise the Montgomery
County Board of zoning Appeals
to deny requests for zoning ex-
emptions made by rooming and
apartment house owners operating
in violation of the zoning ordi-
nance.
This stand was announced last
night by Blair Lee III, vice chair
man of the commission, at a zon-
ing hearing in Silver Spring, in
volving two such cases.
Last Tuesday, the County Coun-
Gil denied seven rezoning appli-
cations by persons seeking to COM
ply with the ordinance. The
council advised the applicants at
that time to take their pleas to
the Board of Zoning Appeals as
hardship" cases.
Mr.. Lee claimed the only "hard-
ships" over which the board has
jurisdiction are those arising from
unusual shapes of building lots or
difficult topography. Economic
hardships are not grounds for
variance under the code, he en-
phasized. In this, he agreed with
the dissenting opinion voiced by
Councilman Thomas c. Kelly on
Tuesday.
Powers Explained to Council.
The commissioner told the
Council it has power under an
amendment to the zoning act to
adopt regulations so that exemp-
tions could be granted by it as
well as by the Board of Zoning
Appeals. Cases such as the ones
decided Tuesday and those heard
last night should be handled un-
der such regulations, Mr.. Lee said.
The new zoning ordinance being
drafted by the commission will be
ready for publication in December,
Mr. Lee predicted 1t would per-
NIT a maximum of three roomers
in residential "a" homes, he
added. He told the Council the
new ordinance probably could be
enacted into law and an accom-
panying zoning map prepared by
April.
During the four-hour hearing
last night. three applications were
heard. Cleland w. and Effie M.
Combs, GIG Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring, applied for residential "B"
zoning in order to continue rent
ing rooms to students at the Mont
gomery Junior College and the
National Institute of Cleaners and
Dyers.
Apartment Zoning Asked.
C. P. and Sarah Courtney asked
apartment zoning to continue
using part Of their home at 815
Silver Spring avenue, Silver
Spring, as an apartment, and Sill
yer Spring Development Co.
sought commercial rezoning of
tract adjoining the present busi-
ness develo lopment at Piney
Branch road and Flower avenue.
All three we're recommended by
the planning commission for ap-
proval.
The third petition was strongly
opposed by about 25 members of
the Sligo-Branview Community
Association as an unnecessary
addition" to the community's
commercial area and a potential
threat" to the residential char
acter of the neighborhood. The
association presented a petition
signed by 344 property owners
asking denial of the application.
All applications were taken un-
der advisement by the council.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
David {. LiIienthaI, Jr.,
To Be Inducted TODAY

David E. Lilienthal, jr.. 22-year-
old son of the former head of the
Atomic Energy Commission, was
scheduled to be inducted into the
armed services today at Arlington
Farms.
He formerly lived with his
parents at Rockville, where he
had registered for the draft. He
took his physical examination in
Missouri, however.
He had been a reporter on the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch and had
served 10 months in the Navy
after World War II.