davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

! Cook, MarySville Rt. /; Edith
Johnson, UnionVille Center; B. H.
Cline, Broadway; J. F. Reeley,
Redwood; Elmer Hartsell, Mil
ford Center;
Earl Jenkins, Plain City; Ruth
Emerson, Redwood; Frank r.
Rice, UnionVille Center; John r.
Bell, Redwood; Warren Sturgeon,
Plain City; Clyde Andrews, Plain
City; Alma Schmidt, Plain City;
E. c., Converse, Plain City; Helen
Clark, Peoria;
Harry Schalip, MarySville Rt
2; Dora Neutzel, Marysville;
Glenna Hartman, Redwood; Amy
Pacha, Redwood; Ernest Nicol,
Marysville; Herbert G.. Gugel,
Marysville Rt. 2; Robert c. Bo-
lenbaugh, Marysville; r. B, Clev-
enger, Marysville Rt. l.
Grand Jurors-Elsie Skidmore,
Raymond N ell r. Coakley,
Broadway; l.. E. Benton, Rich
wood; H. C. Smith, Marysville;
Robert Coleman, Marysville Rt.
4; Helen Nolt, Marysville; Clara
Bailey, Unionville Center; Paul
j. Daley, Unionville Center;
Herman Davis, Plain City Rt.
3; Robert c. Kinkade, Marysville;
Raymond Lewis, Marysville Rt.
2; Eber Bell, Marysville; Maude
D. Sherwood, Redwood; Carl
Blumenschein, Marysville Rt. 2;
r. w. Peters, Marysville Rt. A
The new term of court will be-
gin Sept. 18 but there will be no
grand jury trials this term.
The petit jury will be called
from time to time during the
term to consider individual ac-
tions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Assault Verdict
Given Defendants

The case of Emmanuel RauSch
and others against Luther and
Edward Brown has been decided
in favor of the defendent Luther
Brown. The case was concluded
today at noon. All IL jurors
signed two verdicts.
This decision is the result of
a three-day Wrangle involving a
hound-dog and a 'Who-struck-
who" argument between Rausch
and Brown. .a
During the trial it was disclos-
ed that Emmanuel Rausch at
tempted to take flashlight from
Luther Brown, and in the ensu-
ing tussle, Brown was struck on
the side of the head by Rausch,
Brown then flayed Rausch on top
of the head with his gun. The
men were coon-hunting the night
this happened and they started
exchanging blows over discus
sion about Browns coon dog.
About halfway through the
trial, the counsel for the defend
ent dropped Edward Brown out
of the case, and continued the
defense in the name of his broth
er, Luther.
Several witnesses were called
in to establish the character of
Rausch, among them Paul Tossey,
Dover township and Walter
Rausch, manager of the Home
restaurant.
William L. Coleman is the at
torney for the plaintiff and San
der and Grigsby are the attor-
neys for the defendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Red Cross Appeals for Blood for
Korea; Mobile Unit Coming Again

The American Red Cross ap-
pealed today for whole blood for
United Nations fighting forces in
Korea. The plea followed a re-
quest to the Red Cross by the
armed forces that blood collec-
tions be accelerated at once to
meet rapidly growing needs.
Until recently supplies of whole
blood for Korea came from vol
untary military and civilian don
ors stationed in Japan. But now
large amounts of whole blood
and plasma and required not only
for Korea but for the expanding
military forces in the United
States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Hatchery Victim
|0f $40 Burglary

Between SOS and $40 loot was
taken by burglars who broke in
to the Colonial Hatchery build
ing on the Columbus rd. early
Friday, Sheriff Walter I. Gallo
way reports.
The burglary was discovered
at 8 a. m. Friday by James Bowin,
manager of the Colonial Hatch
cry, when he opened up. Safe
and desks had been looted by the
burglars, who apparently forced
open the back door to get in the
building. The money was from
several different funds, of which
the largest were $26 in a personal
fund and $23 miscellaneous cash.
Papers in both the safe and Mr.
Bowin's desk were scattered a
bout by the burglars.
Sheriff Galloway called on the
Bureau of Identification from the
London Prison Farm for assist
ance. Mr.. Fetter, representing the
Bureau, found several excellent
finger-prints, the Sheriff said
which are being studied in the
hopes they will lead to identifi-
cation of the burglars.
The burglars added insult to
injury by using tools belonging
to Colonial Hatchery to break
open the safe and desks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Life of Leisure for Mammo?
II ain't No Such Thing, 1t Says Here

dreamed of by every mother with
an active, inquisitive, ink-spilling,
cooky-eating, pre- school age
child, are finally here.
Leisure?-'Tain't So
To most harassed mammas,
school days for her racous young
ster implies leisure days for the
parent, days in which the young
ster is safely heckling paid
hirely known as a school teacher,
and is at long last leaving mother
to her own gay pursuits as a
lady of leisure.
So Junior is finally enconced
in the class room-but here mo-
ther is due for the final blow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Inch-Long Wire
Removed from Throat
OF 2-Yeur-oId Boy

When little Gary Lee Nc
Claim, 2, suddenly began chok-
ing and coughing while in Ma
rysville last Thursday, his sis
ter, Annie, who had brought
him to town, could think of
nothing. except call a doctor.
And well she did, too, be-
cause DR.. Paul Zaugg removed
an inch-long piece of wire from
the baby's throat when Annie
took him to the physicians Of
flee.
Gary was soon back uptown,
and one could not have guessed
anything had happened. But
for Gary it must have been
big occasion because his re-
ward was plenty of ice cream
and candy.
Gary and Annie are children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer D. Nc
Claim, of near Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
School Lunch Sdles
Ahead of Lost Yeor.
Supt. Carr Says

The lunch program for the Ma
rysville Public Schools is BOOM
ing, according to Supt H. w. Carr.
Whether the increased sales
in the cafeteria are due to more
prosperity, or if the children can
eat more cheaply at school than
at home, | don't know" said Mr..
Carr. "At any rate, sales have in
creased considerably over last
year"
Mrs. Ethel Johnson is in charge
of the cafeteria at the West
building with Margaret Wrinkle
assisting her. Mrs. Hubert Polling
is in charge of the cafeteria at the
East building.
Rates for lunches remain the
same as last years. cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Construction Of Fair Grounds Lake
To be Completed Here This Week

Work is expected to be COM
pleted this week on construction
of a small lake on the Union
County Fairgrounds, which will
eventually become one of the
prettieSt spots around Marysville.
Much of the work is being do
mated, so that there will be no
great expense in connection with
it.
Blasting operations necessary
to the pond were completed last
week by Merle Bigelow, who do
mated his services to the Fair
board.
This week, the excavation
work and construction of the
overflow tile is being completed
by Dutch Connolly, Marysville
contractor, who is also donating
this work.
Sl3s Raised
The Board has raised S136.76
toward the project through spe-
cial effort, and it is hoped that
most of this money will be avail
able for landscaping around the
lake when it is done.
The lake will be located be-
tween the Ohio National Guard
garage building and the old All
club sheep and hog barn. A road
way will be constructed across
the dixie and around the lake to
provide easy access to all build
ings.
Little more than three-quarters
Of an acre of water will be i'm
pounded in the natural hollow
when the dixie is completed. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

"The additional volume must
be procured through our Red
Cross regional centers and from
other sources as we'll" said Gen
eral Marshall, president of the
Red Cross.
Il am confident that our
American people who donated
blood so generously during Void
War II will again respond whole
heartedly to this request" he
added.
The announcements was made
late in July by Louis Johnson, Sc
cretary of defense, that the Red
Cross had been named official
blood procurement agency for
our fighting men and was re-
sponsible for coordinating all the
blood resources in the country.
Shipments Flown In
The Red Cross said that ship
ments of whole blood would be
flown regularly from the west
coast to receiving stations in
Japan by the Military Air Trans
port Service. Distribution to mill
tary needs in Korea will be made
from Japan. At present, the re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

in any way it sees fit during the
week before and during the Fair.
Races Scheduled
The race program will be as
follows, each with a purse of
$3.50:
Tuesday-24 pace, "a trot and
18 pace.
Wednesday, year-old trot, g.
year-old pace and 18 trot.
ThurSday-2-year-old pace, s.
year-old trot, free for-all trot and
free for-all pace.
Night shows are:
Night Shows
Tuesday-Heart of Ohio Saddle
Club show, preceded by parade
of All club members and their
exhibits.
Wednesday-All star wrestling
show, including tag team match
between midget wrestlers and the
main event of Johnny Demchuk
and Angelo Poffo.
Thursday-Bradley Kincaid and
Kentucky Mountain boys.
The Fair will conclude Friday
afternoon with big horse pull
ing contest for purses totaling
$500.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Soil Conservation
Tour Scheduled

All businessmen of the coun-
ty are asked to participate in a
conservation tour, starting at 2
p. IN. Sept 20 at Ralph Herds
farm located 112 miles north of
Raymond on Route 739 Here
demonstrations will be held
showing the effect of soil con-
servation on building up a farm
and also discussion will be held
on how improved farms will in
crease business for the entire
county.
Following the tour, the group
will meet in the Park Hotel in
Magnetic Springs at $50 p. m.
for dinner, at which time Ollie E.
k, executive secretary of
Friends of the Land, will discuss
the effect of business stakes in
soil conservation. All of the SER
vice clubs of the county have
been asked to participate in this
program, thereby making this a
goodwill day between service
clubs and soil conservation SER
vice.
The Marysville Kiwanis club
and the Marysville Lions Club
have cancelled their regular
meetings for that week and will
make Sept. 20 their meeting date
instead. This is the first time for
several years that the service
clubs of the county have tried to
meet and form better relation
ships,
Tickets are available from the
service clubs, Soil Conservation
office at at the Agricultural Ex-
tension office. located in the
Post Office building. All tickets
must be purchased from the club
secretary or one of the above two
offices by Saturday, Sept. is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
10 Tax Levies
One Bond Issue
Filed in County
More May Come In
Since Filing Deadline
Not Until Friday

At least 10 tax levies and one
bond issue will come before the
voters of Union county in various
localities at the general election
Nov. z.
Petitions for that many special
questions have already been filed
with the Board of Elections
There will be others to come in
since the deadline for filing such
resolutions is not until this Fri
day. Even then. tax levies may
be filed right UP until election
time if there is an emergency in
volVed.
Tax levies and bond issues
filed to date, according to Will
liam H. Faulkner, clerk of the
Board of Elections, are:
Tax Levies
Dover Local Schools, Az mills
for three years for current oper-
ating expenses.
Leesburg township, 2 mills for
three years for providing and
maintaining fire apparatus and
equipment.
Union township, "a mills for
five years for current operating
expenses.
Jackson township, ~ mills for
3 years for providing and main
tanning fire protection.
Leesburg-Mag schools, 4
mills for 5 years for current
operating expenses.
Levy for Fairs
Commissioners of Union Coun-
ty, " mill for 3 years for con-
structing, repairing and improv-
ing the buildings and sites and
pay the Indebtedness of the in
dependent agricultural societies
of Union county.
Village of Marysville, 3 mills
for 5 years for additional funds
for current expenses in the
maintenance of fire protection.
Village of Marysville, 2/10
mills for years for maintenance
of the public Fairgrounds.
Union Local school, 6 mills for
5 years for current expenses,
Jackson Local schools, 3 mills
for years for current expenses.
Bond Issue
Village of Redwood, bond is
sue for $4,000 for fire apparatus.
The tax thereon will be .08l for
10 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

because miraculosly those days
of leisure never materialize
Here's why
Both mother and child must
arise at a soul-killing hour and
"healful" breakfast must be
prepared, but also checked down
the little dear.
Clothes Come Next
Next the school clothes"
must be draped on the child
(this frequently involves hog
tying the youngster, particularly
so most kids resent clothing after
the comparative freedom of sum-
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
September Term Juries are Drawn
This Mornin; Session Begins Sept. l0

Grand and petit juries for the
September term of Court were
drawn by the jury commissioners
here this morning. Names were
drawn in the presence of Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway, Judge F. Le-
Roy Allen and Helen Louise Sui
livan, clerk of courts.
They are as follows;
Petit Jurors H. G.. Herd, Ma
rysville Rt. 2; Henry Vollrath,
Marysville Rt. S; Cyrus Turner,
.LInionVilse Center; Melvin i.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
BY One Who Knows

The purpose of tbs article is to
dispel the ugly fables that have
been running rampant of late
Especially with the kids back
in schooD about the lounge
lolling, magazine-reading, choco-
late-consuming conception of the
American housewife.
Oh. many of them have the de-
sire to be lounge lizards, all
right, but it never seems to get
them very far.
Take a case in point the
young woman with a pre-school
age child
School Days, that Nirvana
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Four Redwood Lots
Sold by Sheriff

Four lots involved in the par
tition action of Marybelle Burns
against Arthur Hatcher and 9th
ers were sold by Sheriff Walter
T. Galloway last Saturday All
located in Redwood, they were
sold as follows:
Lot. TAG on Cherry St, to An
son Chapman, l34 Blaine ave-,
$110.
Lot No. 652 on Grove ST., to
James and Ada Doyle, 5000.
Lots. Nos. $50, ISL and 752 on
Cherry ST., to John T. and Walter
t. Hamilton, S239.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

gional blood center in Columbus
is sending a shipment of whole
blood once a week.
Blood collected in excess of
needs in the combat area will be
used for stockpiling plasma and
other derivatives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
SmollWood Catches
28-Pound Muskie

It's not just fisherman's
yarn, and he can prove it.
Johnny Smallwood, near Pc
oria, returned from a recent
fishing trip in Canada with a
muskellunge that took 20 min
utes to land and weighed %
lbs.
Mr.. Smallwood plans to have
the head of the fish mounted
as a souvenir of his trip. The
rest of the musky is slated for
the frying pan,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Stores Will Close

Retail stores who are members
of the Marysville Chamber of
Commerce will close at II noon
on Wednesday, Sept. Is and
Thursday, Sept. IA, because of
the Union County Fair. Members
voted in favor of this action at
the regular meeting of the Re-
tail Division, last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
This is the Week! Fair
To Begin Here Tuesday
Will Continue Through
Friday; Racing Three Days,
Three Night Fairs Set
This is the big week.


The 104th annual Union County Fair will begin
here Tuesday and continue through Friday Three night
shows, three afternoons of racing and horse pulling
contest are the featured events on the program
Fair Secretary Otto Rausch said this morning that
entries poured in all last week. and he expects all de-
partments to be well filled with exhibits.
Reflecting Union countys principal agricultural
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Programme of 1891 Musicale
Recalls Leisurely Times of Past Era

Nostalgia memories of ladies
rustling discreetly in taffeta
h emf s e S, gingerbread decora-
tions dripping off of houses and
antimacassars on the backs of
chairs, pinched-in waists and
waxed-out mushachios, all come
floating back to memory, prompt
ed by a musical program dated
1891, found stored in the home of
Mrs. Dora Clark, w. Seventh st.
The lacy-edged, elaborate pro
gramme" announced Musicale"
to be given at City Hall by the
pupils of o. H. Evans, Jan. %,
1891.
Music lessons were advertised
at S12 for 20 lessons, for the bene-
fit of all neophyte musicians.
Pupils on Program
Among the musical selections
was one entitled "Gertie's Gallop''
which was performed by the
Misses Sadie Blue and Ethel
Cross.
Others participating in the pro-
gram, who later became well
known residents of this vicinity,
were Miss Nellie Taylor, Misses
Bertha and Clara Hopkins, Miss
Pauline Scott, Louie Hazen and
Bert Kirby, Miss M. ]. Sloane,
Misses Kate Davis and Angela
Turner, Miss Belle Fullington,
Miss Myrtle Henderson and
Frank Wilkins, Miss Ivalue Curry,
George Rodebaugh and Belle
Fullington, Miss Myrtle Hender-
son, Miss Bertha Moore, Misses
Edna Smith and Gertrude Nor
ey, Master Will Henderson and
Iniss Curry, Miss Dell Thompson,
George and Nellie Taylor, Miss
Nina Liggett, Miss Minnie Perry,
and Miss Clara Thompson.
o. H. Evans who was the music
teacher of the times is still re-
membered by a few of our citi-
zens. Evans was a natives of
Wales and was a we'll known
musician of his day.
Indicator of Music"
Why he decided to make Ma
rysville his home, no one seems
to know, but his presence here
then had about the same effeet
on our inhabitants as if Tommy
Dorsey were to start teaching
trumpet lessons in town.
Evans and his daughter, Edith,
lived at 239 w, Fifth st. During
his life here, he was the head of
the Choral Union and also a
"Judicator of Music"
His daughter Edith, later be-
came the accompanist for Ma
dame Schumann- Heink, foremost
soprano of her day.
Frank Nader, of Nader Bros.
hardware store, is one of those
who used to play in the Evans
band. He enjoys reminiscing
about his trombone-playing days,
and his association with the ami
able DR.. Evans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
returns to MarYsville on We'd
nesdaY. Sept. 20. It will be sta
toned at the Presbyterian
Church from 10 a. m. TO 4 p. m.
Persons between the ages of l9
and so will please call Todd
Hopes at 209l or Bill Lee at
1881 for their appointments.
The quota is 100 pints.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
PATIENT

PATIENT
Mrs. ]. W. Snider, who suffer-
ed broken hip in a fall recent
ly, in the home of her daughter,
Mrs Horace Martin, is patient
at Jane Case hospital, Delaware.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
Arizona Post, June 2, 1850

Salonic, George Jagneaux, Jo-
seph Belporte, Larry Fishman, the
brides brother, will serve as ush-
erS.
A wedding dinner for 200 guests
will follow the ceremony. The
couple will honeymoon in the east
for a month after which they will
live in Tucson.
The bride is a graduate of the
University, a member of Phi Sig
ma sorority. Mr. Salonic is as
sociated in business here with his
family.
Wendt- Tdnnenbaurn
Mildred Caroline Wendt became
the bride of Kenneth Tannen-
baum at an informal patio candle
light wedding last Saturday eve
ming at the Lodge on the Desert.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray performed
the double ring ceremony. Evelyn
Wiener was the brides only at
tendant and William Gordon was
best man. A bridal dinner for the
wedding guests followed.
The couple left that evening
for a short honeymoon to the
Grand Canyon and Los Angeles
after which they will make their
home in Tucson. Mr.. Tannenbaum
is the son of Mrs. Katherine Tan
nenbaum, Asbury Park, N. j., and
local attorney.
Klinger- Podret
Before an improvised canopy of
white flowers and ferns and at
a candlelight ceremony, the mar
riage Of Elsie Klinger to Jack
Podret was Solemnized on May
8 by Rabbi Albert Bilgray in
The presence of the immediate
'amily. The bride, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Klinger,
was given away by her father.
The bride chose a gown of white
nylon organdy with insets of lace
over satin, whose skirt fell into
long train.
Maid of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Aubrey Kahn, Who
wore white organdy. Susanne
Kahn, the brides niece, was flow
er girl. Best man was Jack Gum
! bin.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ga
WaMnw
y-MdlliS

hu9 -MUCIto
Wedding rites will be held at
Congregation Anshei Israel June
4 at 7 p. m. when Dorleen Ray
becomes the bride of Albert Malls
in a single ring, formal ceremony
performed by Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger with Cantor Maurice Falkow
assisting. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ray.
Miss Ray has chosen Myra Kop-
lin as her maid of honor. Brides
maids will be Beverly Broder,
Dorothy Goldfarb, Beverly How
ard, Esther Kaplan. Milton Malls
will be his brothers best man and
ushers will be Paul Levy, Ezra
Regan, Lowell Rothschild, Martin
Shaw. Flower girl is Lorna Lee
Bosnos and Jackie Perlin will be
ring bearer.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mrs. Ruth Goldfeather, Philadel-
phia, sister of the groom, and her
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ray,
Denver, aunt and uncle of the
bride; Mrs. Isabelle Saiprin, San
Francisco, the brides aunt.
A wedding dinner for more than
200 guests will follow the cere-
mony, at the Synagogue. The
couple will then honeymoon in
northern Arizona after which they
will take up residence at 1923 N
Sawtelle.
FiShmlan -Sdlonic
On June II Thelma (Teddy)
Fishman becomes the bride OF
Stanley Salonic at Cong. Anshei
Israel at formal single ring cere-
mony at $50 pm. with Rabbi
Marcus Breger and Cantor Maur-
ice Falkow officiating.
Ruth Fishman, the brides sister
will be maid of honor Brides
maids will be Mrs, George Jag
neaux, Mrs. Harris Salonic, Miss
Marianne Carasso. Best man will
be DR.. Nathan Rollins. Harris
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

After the ceremony a reception
was held for a hundred guests.
The couple spent their honeymoon
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
KAISER FRAZER PLANT IN
ISRAEL TO PRODUCE TRUCKS

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Kaiser
Frazer plant now being construct
ed in Haifa will manufacture
Mack trucks and buses. Beside
producing heavy trucks and buses
for Israel, the plant will export
throughout the Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

at Las Vegas and Arrowhead
Springs and are now living at 204
N. Longfellow
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-12
ARCTIC BIRCH TREES HEAD FOR STATES

FAIRBANKS, CPJ- Birch trees are Winging their way today tow ard II colleges and universities in the United States who have en- dOrsed an exchange of friendship tokens with the University of Alaska.
 The trees left here last night aboard an Air Transport Associ- ates plane. Other shipments are to follow.
 Among initial tokens being sent are ones to Idaho State College, Pocatello; Montana State Univers- ity, Missoula; University of Maine, Orono; Iowa State University, Iowa City; Vassar College, Pough- keepsie, N. Y; Portland Univers- ity, Portland, Ore, and the Uni versity of Washington, Seattle.
 The gift to the University of Maine will be planted on the school campus during the tradi- tional Maine Day ceremony May IT.