davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
/" Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
and Carolyn, of Marion, called
Sunday afternoon on J. Bernice
Moore.
Miss Ethel Reed spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Earick were
guests at dinner Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Moore, of Marion.
Miss LA Grindell, of Wester-
vile, spent Saturday with Miss
Ethel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Moore, of
Marion, Jack Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Earick and J. Bernice
Moore spent the evening Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thorn
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Myles
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Myles' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Retterer, of Mar
ion, They all celebrated little Miss
Melody Myles' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham,
Mrs. Jennie Grindell and Valeta,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dur
bans brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamke, near Col
umbuS.
Mrs. Ruth Norris spent last
Thursday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John eleven
ger, of Pharisburg.
Miss Dolores Rosette and Miss
Virginia Smith, student nurses at
Grant hospital, Columbus, were
guests of Miss Rosette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rosette, Fri
day night and Saturday.
A large number from this COM
munity attended the funeral ser
vice of James Howard, at York
Center, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Howard formerly lived here
and was liked by everyone. The
family now lives in Union Furn-
ace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warner
attended a football game in Della
ware, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Norris entertained
for supper Tuesday evening, in
honor of her son, Clair, on his
birthday, the following guests:
Mrs. Esther Wheeler and sons,
Mrs. Jennie Grindell and Valeta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Norris, and
Miss Ardythe McMahan.
Mrs. Emma Reed called on Eth
el Reed last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Moore, of Dayton, and
attended an antique show Sun
day. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, of Michi-
gan, were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Potts, on We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert and child
rem, of Worthington, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts at
tended a homecoming at the
Friends church in Somersville,
Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Q Good Neighbor
BY MRS. H. w. FOX
Club of Mink St.

The Good Neighbor Club held
it's regular meeting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell,
on Wednesday afternoon. The
idea of "hard times" was carried
out and had it been real, it would
have been a sad occasion but as
it was only make believe it was
a gala affair. Mrs. Carmi Shirley
received a prize for the best rep
resentative of poverty" and Mrs.
Ross Smothers, for original ideas.
There were a number of contests
conducted by last months hos
tesses, Mrs. Ed Gray and Mrs.
Harry Dreyer. There were twenty
members present also two guests,
Mrs. Earl Millr and Mrs. c. l. Fox
Mrs. Elias Eskins spent part OF
last week with her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Laura Askins and Mrs
Louise Coakley, near Raymond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

bourne township Home Demon
stration club enjoyed motor
trip to Piatt's castles last Thurs
day. The trip was planned as the
first regular meeting of the year.
The ladies were particularly in
terested in the beautiful wood
work in the castles.
The walls in many rooms are
panelled in ash, pine and walnut
which was found on the estate. 1t
took three years to install the
woodwork as the panelling and
the patterns in the floors are in
lay work The frescoes on the
ceilings of many rooms have not
been washed or retouched since
they were applied sevnty-five
vars ago by Frenchman named,
Oliver Frey. Many pieces of fur
niture were used in the original
furnishings of the castles.
The two castles, Mac-A-Chee
and Mac-A-Cheek, were built
about 1864 and 1879 by two broth
ers, Abram and Don Piatt, whose
immediate ancestors were locat-
ed in Cincinnati Originally the
family came from France which
explains the Norman Franch
Chateau style of both castles.
Each contains about thirty-five
rooms including the servants
quarters. The Piatt brothers own
ed about 100 acres in the valley
where the castles stand.
Castle Mac?A-Cheek is still
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
REDWOOD NEWS

owned by members of the Platt
family who live in part of the
building, while the rest is open
to the public which can be seen
by paying a fee. 1t is open seven
days week.
more Redwood on Page S-B)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
ATTEND MUSIC
FEDERATION MEETING

FEDERATION MEETING
A group of ladies from the
Redwood Music Club attended
the district meeting in Columbus
last Friday. Those attending in
GUIDED Mrs. Harold Winter, Mrs.
Howard Temple, Mrs. Gwen
Meyer and Mrs. W. c. Spain.
The meetings and luncheon were
leld at the Ilonikus Provincial
House on East Broad street.
During the business session
Mrs. Harold Winter was elected
% the office of secretary for the
district. The program for the
lay furnished a number of very
inc musical numbers FOR the en-
oyment of the group.
ATHER-S SON MEETING
On Tuesday evening, the an
ual Mosonic Patterson dinner
as held in the Masonic dining
om. The dinner was well at
nded as there were about one
ndred served. The tables in
dining room were beautifully
corated in keeping with the
illowe'en season.
Following the dinner the group
joyed group singing under the
ection of Mr.. David Robin
and Mr.. II. r. Fisher with
rs. Sidney Laymon at the MIA
b. The program committee, Mr..
g0hn Bell, Mr.. Chester Parrott,
I'd Mr.. Claude Swartz led in a
ecreational and social hour. MIR.
5Wartz showed colored motion
3ictures of trip through the
western states.
CLASS PARTY
Mrs. Claude Swartz enter
tanned the members of the first
year Junior class Of the Baptist
Church at her home with a Hal
lowe'en party on Saturday.
All the children came masked.
Sue Hastings received the prize
for having the prettiest costume.
She wore a clown suit made of
black satin and trimmed in rust
colored taffeta Roger Mcdaniel
was picked for the funniest. He
was dressed as Cross-eyed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

Mrs. Coakley has been i'll for
some time with sciatic rheuma-
tism but is slowly getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Hillman and daugh-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
NOVEMBER q, 1850

Navy base at Lexington Park,
Md.
The birthday reunion of the
Freeman family was held at the
Elias Askins home on Sunday,
there being 40 relatives present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

day of this week. Mrs. Bailey has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Fox while her hus-
band attended school at Dallas,
Tex, studying jet planes. He is
stationed now at an experimental
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

ter Vickie, of Castalia; also Mr..
and Mrs. Herebrt Mitchell and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bailey and
son, Rickel returned to their
home at Great Mills, Md. on Mon
The Valley settler., 1950-06-09
SORRY NO PAPER LAST \
Vt [ K

dsrrv 0
  hne to be taken last al ils extra
  is tine y the Valley The following pcea sbeensu pulicat1on. f% Valley, just knan for focs r. askans V need no 4hanks th5t spl of volloy, anan :. Issth rrivin uol13 sens their les an the herorcmn b the " Discra your can ponors, vallty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Grantsville P.-T.A.
Has Unusual Exhibit

An exhibit on Conservation was on
display in the Grantsville School
auditorium last Thursday evening at
the regular Parent-Teacher associ-
alton meeting.
Marshall Brown, principal eX-
planned that in an elementary work
shop Of teachers last summer, a con-
tent program in conservation was de-
veloped along with a language skills
program. Four enterprises were de-
veloped in this connection, creating a
science laboratory from the natural
environment and learning to use it,
the story Of conservation develop
ment. the SCHOOL lunch, and improving
the school plant.
The conservation display was the
result Of pupil and teacher efforts
over the past several months, each
teacher developing a different phase,
as follows:
Grade one, Miss Claudine Opel and
Miss Rachel Hughes, wild animals,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

to resist the Administration demo-
gogues, backed by the labor and farm
leaders, the city bosses and the Negro
bloc The real opposition came from
conservative Democrats who felt their
party had been betrayed, its solemn
pledges violated and its control turned
over to the radicals. whose unsound
economic theories soon or late would
wreck the nation. Chief among these
was Senator Byrd. In season and out,
he has waged a gallant, grim, unfal-
tering fight fighting almost
alone and yet, despite White House
opposition, accomplishing more than
is generally known. The simple fact
is that but for him there would have
been no fight at all within Congress
against the unrestrained waste Of
public funds, no effective voice
raised against governmental extrava-
gance and payroll padding. newt
ably, he became intensely unpopular
with the two spending Presidents.
But the presidential unpopularity has
neither deferred nor dismayed Sena-
tor Byrd. He has asked no White
House favors, nor since 1884, when he
was compelled to refuse request of
the late Mr.. Roosevelt as personal
favor to me-" to vote for a measure
to which he was in principle opposed,
have any been offered
1t is a tribute to Senator Byrd that
the Republicans, desperately search
ing for "principles" that will appeal
to the voters against the Truman Ad-
ministration, should have adopted the
Byrd principles. They give him no
credit, but that is what they have
done just the same and they are on
sound ground for the first time in a
long while. 1t was Senator Byrd, and
not the Republican party, who first
indicted the Truman Administration
as on the road to socialism, who first
forecast the current deficit as up
ward of five billions, who first laid
the unanswerable fiscal facts before
the people and first insisted that the
free-enterprise system cannot con-
tinue to exist in national insolvency.
And when, in his recent interview
with Mr.. Krock, Mr.. Truman said
that in no sense does he tolerate de-
ficit spending" that he "hates deficits
as much as Harry Byrd ever could
and it is only a temporary condition
brought on by necessities which could
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

not be removed by any genius of
statecraft known or available to him"
when those noble words from the
President made their appearance, it
was not the Republican party, but
Senator Byrd, who in a statement
pounded Mr.. Truman with facts, rid
died him with figures and impaled
him upon his own tax and spending
record until the pretense of a distaste
for deficits was made too ridiculous
to be seriously maintained. If the Re
publican party has real sense it will
let its publicity-seeking "progres-
sives" with the "liberal" columnist
promoters go their own way. They
will cling to the Byrd principles and
go to the country on the facts and
figures Of this penetrating and il
Illuminating Byrd statement. If once
these really reach---and are under
stood blythe American people, the
conservative majority which un-
doubtedly exists, despite sectional,
racial and other preiudices, might
easily be welded behind a conserva-
tive candidate in a presidential cleo
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

hats, value and Identification; grade
,, Mrs. Zeola Robson, care Of cloth
ing with emphasis on cotton and wool;
grade 3, Miss Esther Opel, winter
habits, value and Identification; grade
particularly during winter; grades 3
and 4, Mrs. Mary Mckenzie. wild
animals in the United States and
value to man; grade 4. Miss Elizabeth
Workman, forests from standpoint Of
the value of trees; grade 5. Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, numbering indus
try, particularly in Garrett county
and Maryland; grades and 6, Miss
Viola Broadwater, conservation of
water, at Grantsville, in the county
and state, and Potomac watersheds;
grade 6, Miss Velora Swauger, con-
selvation Of minerals, particularly
coal, iron, OIL natural gas, copper and
building stone.
The meeting was in charge of Har-
old Miller, president Of the P.-T.A.
r. Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent of schools; Mrs. Charlotte
Burrier, elementary supervisor; and
Grayson S. Burrier, Oakland High
principal. attended the exhibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Byrd And The Republicans


The similarity between the "decla-
ration of principles" recently made
by the Republicans and those espoused
and expounded by Senator Harry f.
Byrd, of Virginia, seems largely to
have escaped notice. Yet, they are al
most identical. This does not mean
that Senator Byrd has gone Republi-
can; rather it means the Republicans
have gone Byrd.
There is one great difference be-
tween them. Senator Byrd has held
his principles lot longer and whole
lot more firmly than the Republicans.
SO far as he is concerned, they are
not newly acquired at all. With him
they are congenial, inherited and in
herent though he makes no claim of
originality, freely conceding that
they were the principles Of Thomas
jefferson and Andrew Jackson. They
were also the principles of Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, of
John W. Davis and Alfred f. Smith,
of many millions Of other American
citizens in every state, both past and
present.
In addition, they were the principles
Of Franklin Roosevelt promulgated
in the party platform of 1892 and
urged by him in speech after speech
indicting governmental waste and eX-
travagance, denouncing deficit fl
nancing, swollen Federal bureaucra-
cy, high taxes and heavy debt as
dangers to the nation, unequivocally
pledging himself to end all these. If
ever a man got mandate he got his
in the majority given him on election
day. Yet, he chung to those principles
a bare six months after his inaugural.
About that time he became convert
to the great spending theories of the
left-wing economists by whom he was
surrounded. About that time he had
opened up for him a vision of the ire
mendous political potentialities in the
unrestricted control of the Treasury
spigots About that time the doctrine
first enunciated by the late Mr. Hop
kins that eve are going to spend,
spend, spend, tax, tax, tax, elect
elect, elect" took hold of the Roose-
welt regime and all those Jeffersonian,
Jacksonian, Wilsonian and Roosevelt
ian principles went 'out the window
Political promises had been broken in
the past but never before with such
speed and completeness.
SO politically successful was this
beautiful scheme Of buying the people
with their own money that after the
1884, 1886 and 1888 Democratic vic
tories many Republicans and most
Democrats in politics felt it eXpedient
to ride with the tide and were afraid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

The House passed the $3,096,450,-
600 foreign aid bill, cutting $270 mill
lion from the administration request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

Dwight Eisenhower informed Con-
gress that Alaska defenses should be
top priority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Snyder Denies Report
He Will Head Exchange
By the Assocjoted Press

NEW YORK, April 20.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Snyder said
yesterday there was no foundation
for published reports that he
planned to resign this summer to
become president of the New York
Stock Exchange or of the Bank
of America.
Mr.. Snyder, here to attend a
luncheon to open the motion pic
ture industry's participation in
the 1850 savings bond drive, said
he had received no offer of either
position.
The Secretary said the first he
heard about it was in newspaper
reports which said he would step
out between the middle of July
and August l when his tax pro-
gram and departmental appro-
priations had been dealt with.
Mr.. Snyder also said he had not
seen a letter repeatedly sent him
by Representative Mack, Demo-
crat, of Washington, congratu-
lating him on reports that he
would head the Stock Exchange.
The official bird of Missouri
and Idaho is the bluebird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20

would not act on an appeal until
September at the earliest.
Reginald F. Borroto, husband of
the woman DR.. Sanders was
charged with Staying, said the
board gave the doctor "a raw
deal"
Mr.. Borroto, who has stood by
the physician since he was first
accused. said:
If you want to know what I
think about it. I think it stinks.
The poor fellow has been through
hell and now they still want to
extract more blood out of him. :
"Dr. Sander suffered terrifically.
think he has suffered enough.
can't understand the medical
boards action"
State Representative George A.
Mayhaver saidshe would seek a
Legislative investigation to deter
mine why the board revoked the
doctors license when he already
had been acquitted by court"
The board said that when DR..
Sander deliberately injected air
into his patient he was either I'M
able to recognize his moral obliga-
ton as physician or that he was
willing to disregard that obliga-
ton.
Under either view, his action
is morally reprehensible according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20

to medical standards. Obviously.
no physician. whatever his pro-
fessional standards, can be al
lowed to perform a 'senseless act
for which no adequate explanation
is possible. -"
The boards statement said that
DR.. Sanders counsel explained. in
an appearance before the board
April IL, that air injection was "a
senseless act for which no ade-
quate explanation is possible"
DR.. Sander also told the board,
the statement said. that just prior
to the air injection Ibis mind
snapped thereby precluding any
explanation for his action"
DIR. Sander contends that he
has done no wrong in injecting
air since he Is certain that he
did not kill his patient" the board
said.
This board does not concern
itself with the question Of whether
DR.. Sanders patient was alive or
dead, but we cannot agree that
he has done no wrong.
1T is common knowledge that
the injection of air into the vein
of a human body can serve no
useful purpose and customarily
every precaution is taken to avoid
the introduction of air into a
human vein"
The board said that all five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., April 90
The State Board of Registration
in Medicine has revoked the IL
cense of DR.. Hermann N. Sander
for what it termed morally rep
rehensible action in deliberately
injecting air" into a patient.
The 41-year-old country doctor
was acquitted March 9 by a Su-
perior Court jury Of murder in
the death of Mrs. Abbie Borroto,
SO, who was suffering from incur
able cancer.
The State had charged DR.. San
der killed the woman by four in
jections of air into her veins
shortly before she died at Hills
boro County Hospital last Decem-
Der 4.
The board limited that DR.. San
der might apply for reinstatement
in two months. A line in its de-
cision said: mo application for
reinstatement by DR.. Sander
would be entertained prior to
June 10, 1850"
Physician Silent on Decision.
The young physician politely
declined to discuss last nights de-
cjsion. His counsel. Louis E, wy
man, said he would consider the
ruling with members OF his staff
and DR.. Sander this morning.
"On all the evidence" he said,
there is nothing against DR..
Sanders moral character in any
way whatsoever"
The ruling could be appealed to
the State Supreme Court. Mr..
Wyman would not say whether an
appeal would be taken. The court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20

members were unanimous in agree
ing that DR.. Sanders moral char
acter. as We understand that term,
is such as to require revocation
Of his license under the law"
The board also was unanimous
in its decision that the action Of
DR.. Sander indicates that he
failed to meet the requirements
Of morality imposed upon him by
his profession and by law"
DR.. Sander has not practiced
since his indictment on the muir
der charge in January. He has
been barred from practicing in
two Catholic hospitals at Man.
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Polish Cardinal Sees
Pope for Private Talk
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, April 90
Pope Plus today received in private
audience Adam Stefan Cardinal
Sapieha. archbishop of Krakow.
The pontiff and the cardinal,
Poland's leading Catholic prelate,
conferred for nearly an hour.
What they discussed was not
disclosed. But Vatican sources
said their chief topic doubtless was
the state of the church in Poland,
where announcement was made
by the Communist regime last
week of an accord between church
and state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Sentenced for 'Gordenino'

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. April 10
tP.-George Vierra. convicted
forger, took good care Of his
prison rock garden He was SEN
fenced yesterday to seven years
more in prison for his pains.
Guards testified ne was growing
marijuana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Shenandoah Promoters
Extend Drive for Funds

ROANOKE. Va, April 90
Northern Virginia Counties are
being given a chance to meet their
quotas through extension until
May l of the drive for q $40. 900
advertising budget for Shenandoah
Valley. Inc.
The Winchester Apple Blossom
Festival and the Front Royal Bing
Crosby Day have slowed up North
ern counties. according to Ken
meth r. Hyde. president Of the
regional tourist promotion agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
First Upright Piono

First upright pianos, in which
the strings are at right angles to
the keyboard. were invented IN
1900 by an Englishmsn. Sir Isaac
Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20

The official bird of Missouri
and Idaho is the bluebird.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By the Asseeioted press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
High Commissioner
McCloy has informed the State
Department that nationalist
groups" have become more active
in Western Germany since mill
tary government ended last fall.
In a letter dated March 80 and
made public today. he said ma
tionalism was force which must
be reckoned with increasingly" al
though it posed no major i'm
mediate threat" The letter was
addressed to Secretary of State
Acheson and to Paul G. Hoffman,
Economic Cooperation admins
TRAITOR, with a copy to President
Truman.
It was accompanied by the high
commissions first quarterly report
since it replaced military govern
ment. The 79-page report covered
the period September 81, l949, to
December 81.
The letter said:
In Western Germany national
ism and nationalistic groups have
become more active and more
vocal than during the period of
complete control by military
government.
This nationalism, while present
and suggesting further problems,
does not constitute a major i'm
mediate threat in Western Ger
many today. However, it remains
a force which must be reckoned
with increasingly as Germany de-
velops an autonomous civic, eco
nomic and cultural life"
Concerning Berlin, Mr. McCloy
said in his letter:
The city continued to be sub
ject to strong, political and con-
siderable economic pressure from
the East which aggravated seri-
ously the grave economic and
financial difficulties inherent in it's