davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-04
led last week at the age of 45.

died last week at the age Of IS.
incidentally, the death of Mr..
Her was sever blow to the Fed
eral service and those who work
for it. In his capacity as chair
man of the United States EN-
ployes Compensation Appeals
Board, Mr.. Her did an excellent
Job. the same as he did in the other
executive positions he held in the
Government during his career.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Hers -execu-
tive skill and ability never was ap-
piled to his new job as AFGE
president, since his fatal illness
struck him Immediately after his
election last September / and he
never assumed his new duties. He
will be greatly missed on the Gov
ernment scene.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ma Marine
Corps Headquarters here needs
civilian supply cataloguers, at an
annual salary of $3,100 to $3,825
a year. Three years previous ex-
perience is required as we'll as
status. although the status re-
quirement. may be waived if
sufficient eligibles cannot be found.
Apply at Room 1918, Arlington
Annex. Nine Bureau of In
ternal Revenue employees who re-
tired last week were presented
with special awards for long and
meritorious service. They are
Helen S. Birmingham. Charlotte
Darrow, Nellie E. Desmond,
Florece E. Hartman, Bertha M.
Holmes. Marguerite\S s. Ison, Eliza
beth L. Murray, Theodosia Rowles,
and Catherine e. Thomas. .
Candidates for Government grad
uate nurse positions will not be
required to take a written test as
formerly was required. They will
be judged on past experience,
education and training. The
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration has job openings for
stenographers in Manila at
salaries Of $3,210 a year, plus a 20
per cent post differential and an
additional cost-of Living allow
ance. Telephone Sterling 6400,
Extension 2872. ). Jean Stephen
son. organization and methods
examiner for the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. has retired after 80
years Government service.
Mrs. Elsie c. Schiavone. a secre-
tary in the Army Department.
ONCE Of the Chief Signal Officer
has been awarded the Army's
commendation for Meritorious
Civilian Service. Local No.
of the CLOS new right-wing Gov
eminent workers group is having
a Christmas party at $50 pm
Friday. December Is. at 1751 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
tBe sure and listen at 6:15
pm. every Saturday oDer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Youn0's. Federal Spot
; light radio broadcast featuring
: additional neDs and UietDs OF
the Government sceneJ
Evening star., 1950-12-04

cloudy, windy and much colder,
snow hurries in the mountains to-
night, lowest ranging from 20 to
Is in west to around 80 along
the coast. Tomorrow mostly fair
and cold and not so windy.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 20 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Rescue Plane Crash
Lends Realism, 70 !; 1:
~ A. gs.z9s% NJ a ~ ~. 4; *. -
Air Search Ex,'e''r'cis;e 4 i ii

scheduled eyent-the crash OF one.
of the participating planes. \ 4
The crash injured three oc-
cupants of The Piper Super.
Cruiser, all members Of the Nor
folk Squadron Three, Civil Air.
Patrol. None was hurt: seriously
when the plane. struck the top Of
a tree near Unionyille, s.Vas; and
landed nose down on the-fafm Of
John Towns. .Shont zoo. Yards from
State Route 20'-.s@.s.,'- =. =. '4-- -
The injured were, ~Llewellyn:
Fisher. %, the pilot; Betty Lou
Reynolds, 2. and Morris Worrell,
rs, all of Norfolk. They were
taken to the Quantico Marine
Base Hospital. e r.. r.G.
In the practice mission the
crews of two puddle jumper
planes found the previously plant
ed hulk Of an Inflated transport
plane" in little more than two
hours. The simulated crash was
on the S. s. HUFF farm near 1nde-'
pendent Hill. Va. about 80 miles
southwest of Washington. g.. :
Arthur Godfrey Assists.
Pilots and observers on four of
the search planes, grounded at
Leesburg airport by high wind,
had a ride back to, Washington
with radio and television star
Arthur Godfrey. Mr.. Godfrey had
landed his private DC-3 at Lees
burg and offered the ride to Ma
tional Airport here.
Supervised by the Washington
Wing OF the Civil Air Patrol,
Operation Sarcap" involved 65
search planes with their two-man
local crews. They received q well
done" from officers of Flight A
of the 9th Air Rescue Squadron
who flew down from Westover Air
Force Base, Mass, to monitor the
mission and study the effective
ness Of civilians performing search
and rescue missions.
The wreckage of the crashed"
plane was sighted in rapid success
sion by Pilot r. B. Butts. of 10441
Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda,
Md. and his observer. CAP 1t.
Wentworth Brace. of 3718 Manor
road. Chevy Chase, Md, and an
other plane piloted by J. B. Boyle,
Of 1927 Cumberland street NV.
and his observer, John Nagle. Of
2032 Belmont road NV. ..
Sighted by 2 Planes.
The question Of who spotted the
wreck first, a matter of some con-
troversy. was settled by the fol-
lowing explanation from Col. Dom
aid D. Webster, Of lis Glenbrook
road. Bethesda. commanding the
local CAP.
THE two search teams sighted
and reported the location of the
crash within minutes OF each
other" he said. pilot r. B. Boyle
and his observer. John Nagle,
after reporting by radio. were first
to land their craft at the scene of
the crash. CAP Pilot Wentworth
Brace returned Immediately to
search-control headquarters with
an account Of the crash scene as
viewed from the air." .@-' , =,
Operation Sarcap. which has
been staged in other parts of the
country as part of the civilian in
doctrination, started at Hybla
Valley Airport. near Alexandria,
with a heavy morning fog which
a strong sun burned away by mid
morning. when the first Of the IS
planes took of. Each crew was
assigned a specific segment of
$500 square miles of territory in
Virginia to search in. Every pilot
and observer was briefed on the
problem by CAP Maj. Donald T.
Speirs of 5000 South Four Mile
Run drive. Arlington. Va. direc-
tor of the Washington Wings
Evening star., 1950-12-04

dllU u SlStcI
served in the
Marines during
World War II.
District, men
r e p o r t e d
wounded in Ko-
rea are Army
lst 1t. Robert
T. Fallon, %,
son of Mrs.
Winifred G. II.
Fallon Of 1882
Jefferson place
NV, and Army
Corpl. Howard
RrnW n On
Evening star., 1950-12-04
French Boot BIust Kills II

BOULOGNE E. SUR MER,
France, Dec. 4 R.-Twelve men
were killed today when q French
fishing boat exploded and sank
just of this Channel port. Five
men aboard the ship were saved.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Federal Spotlight ..~..-.>~,.
CSC Holds Out Greater Hopes
For Clerical Job EIigibIes
Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission today held greater
clerical registers getting
near future. s@A - &C. 81 ->'~
said that the States apportonment
applicants getting clerical positions has discarded
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Ree0rd Temue

Record Temperatures THIS Year.
Highest. 90. on June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 3.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 20, at 80 pm.
Low, ~, at 9:55 am.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
River Renovt.

River Report.
Trom u. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy At Harpers rerry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

~ 5pAAS @AeAoASAAsAt SAAASA cSrASS'
This should increase greatly the
chances Of these persons who have
passed the clerical exam and. are
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Rain expected tonight in the Coastal States and the Great
in the Rockies and Western Plains Snow
the Northern Plains the Northern Great Lakes
region in the Northeast from Ohio Maine except fog the
immediate region Colder weather forecast for the
Northeast Northwestern Plains will be in
the Southern Plains States. ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-12-04

extent that those who survived
would be separated on reaching
ground by many miles.
So Capt. Tilley planted two
parachutes in the bushes about
5 miles east of Dahlgren. Va, one
near Middleburg, Va, and chute
or two in between.
Pilot Ray H. Floyd of 6040 Will
son boulevard, Arlington, and his
observer, D. N. Funkhouser of 565
South Washington street, Falls
Church. Va, were the first to
sight one Of the clues, the chute
near Middleburg. They radioed
search headquarters at Hybla
Valley. and Maj. Speirs imme-
diately concentrated search
planes around that area.
The National Geographic So
ciety says many stories of sea
monsters have been traced to
floating driftWood or masses of
Evening star., 1950-12-04

tBe sure and listen at 6:15
pm. every Sntur day oDer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast featuring
additional neDs and uielDs OF
the Government sceneJ
Evening star., 1950-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. a. The
American Communist Party Isl
worried by q drop-off In dues pay
ments and other '''liquidationistt
tendencieS n~--@-.s-<~- -~s~,.--s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Ia Schools Get
Money from State

Fourteen Union County schools
have received their warrants for
the second quarterly payment
from tn e School Foundation
Fund, County Supt. Gale w,
Baldwin announced last w k.
Claibourne-R Redwood Loc al re-
ceived the largest share of the
division, $11,9l703.
Union Local was second with
S7,556.28, and Peoria Special re-
ceived the smallest warrant with
S693.87. Amount sent to each
school was as follows:
Chuckery-Darby, $3,534.59.
Claibourne-R Redwood, $11,917-
.O3.
Dover Local, $l,798.25.
Jackson Local, $2,503.33.
Jerome Special, S2,908.92.
Jerome Local, $5,132.38.
Leesburg- Magnetic, S6,296.37.
Liberty Local, S6,667.66.
Millcreek Local, S3,134.5O.
Peoria Special, S693.87.
Taylor Local, $4,836.24.
Union Local, S7,556.28.
Washington Local, S5,025.95.
York Local, $5,962.28.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Four Injured In
Wrecks Sunday

Four persons were injured in
two accidents near here, Sunday
Sheriff Walter w. Galloway re-
ported this morning.
Frank Lee Howe, %, and his
wife, Mrs. Emily Howe, l9, of
Cuyahoga Falls, were painfully
injured when they were thrown
from their motorcycle on the
Delaware rd. detour, at 1880 p.
m.
Howe suffered facial lacera-
tions and a broken jaw, while
his wife had internal injuries,
although not of a critical nature.
They told the Sheriff the motor
cycle hit loose gravel at one of
the dead-end turns on the detour
and skidded from underneath
them.
Kenneth Barger, 10, Castalia,
and Norman Wilde, l8, Newark,
were injured when their Cros-
ley automobile struck the abut-
ment of the bridge over Boxes
Creek, north of Pharisburg on the
Marion I'd.
Barger had a piece cut out of
his arm and suffered a broken
foot. Wilde had a broken right
leg and a badly lacerated face.
The driver, Wilde, told Sheriff
Galloway he went to sleep.
The two boys were en- route to
Indianapolis to attend the Me-
mortal Day auto race, in which
a relative of Barger's is supposed
to drive. The accident happened
at $50 a. m.
All four of the injured persons
were taken to Jane Case hospital,
Delaware, in the William H.
Faulkner ambulance. The car in
which the two boys were riding
was taken to the H. |. Huffman
& Co. garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Muxwell to Attend
Insurance CompunY
Convention June So

Joseph N. Maxwell, 632 w.
Fifth ST., Marysville, will attend
a farm loan conference to be held
by The Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company of Newark, N.
j., June 5-8 at Madden Lodge,
Gull Lake, Brainerd, MINI. He is
a farm loan examiner for the
company's Crawfordville Qnd)
Farm Loan Branch Office.
Mr.. Maxwell will be chairman
of the morning session on June 6
and will direct discussion by four
panel groups on phases of the
subject, '"The Kind of Business
We Want" Forty-three Mutual
Benefit farm loan managers, as
sistant managers and examiners
from Is states will attend the
conference. They will discuss the
present investment situation,
with special emphasis on farm
mortgage lending, with company
officers.
The conference will open with
talk by Ira S. Hoddinott, Mutu-
al Benefits vice president in
charge of the Farm Investment
Department. A member of the
company's Board of Directors
will also address the group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Style Revue is Set
For Achien1ent Ddy

A beautiful style revue will
be presented at the Marysville
High School, by F. & R. Laz-
arus Co., as part of the fourth
annual Achievement Day pro-
gram for home demonstration
workers.
Leading fashions for summer
will be shown featuring new
fabrics and popular colors.
Some of the fabrics to be
shown will be linens, linen
like fabrics, sheers and cotton
using new weaves and finishes.
Fashionable color trend S in
black, white, lemon, lime and
orange will be featured.
Styles becoming to all fig
ures will be shown in sleeve
less with and without Jackets,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Pre-School Children
Receive Check-ups

Approximately 40 ch ii d + n
were checked in the annual pre-
school clinic held all day Thurs
day in Marysville.
The clinic, sponsored by the
Union County Health Depart
ment, was held in the East Build
ing in the morning for the child
rem expected to start to school
there this fall and in the West
building in the afternoon for
those to start there.
DR.. Robert Vogel, County
Health Commissioner, was the
examining physician and was as
sisted by the staff of nurses from
the county health office.
Cartoon movies were shown to
the children while they were
waiting for their examination.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Redwood F .F.A. Club Enters State
Chapter Contest, First Since War

Redwood F. F. A. has entered
the State Chapter Contest where
they will complete with the bet
ter chapters in the state for chap
ter awards. The Redwood F. F.
A. is now a full time Vocational
Agricultural department af e 7
being at allow ebb during the
war years due to the lack of a
full time Agriculture teacher
During the past year, the local
F. F. A. Chapter has accomplish
ed many worthwhile activities,
such as sponsoring chapter pest
hunt, planning and holding dis
trict eight chapter procedure
contest with over 200 boys par
ticipating, holding a parent, son,
daughter banquet, receiving first
premium on F. F. A. exhibit at
the Redwood Fair and also the
state fair, placing second in
county in dairy judging contest,
and starting a gilt chain.
Following is a list by months
of the activities the chapter plan
ned and carried out during the
past year A chapter report on
the accomplishments of these ac-
tivities has been submitted to the
state office where they will be
judged by the executive COM
mittee.
July-Set up F. F. A. booth at
Redwood Fair, make farm safety
surveys, and sponsor a donkey
ball game.
August-Take F. F. A. booth to
State Fair and send F. F. A.
members to attend F. F. A. camp.
September-Have F. F. A. and
F. H. A. weiner roast, publish F.
F. A. program of activities, for
all members, plan refreShment
booth at all home football games
and collect F F. A. dues.
October-Hold green hand inf
tiation and confer degrees, COM
pete in county dairy Judging con-
test, make entries in Ohio Ton
litter contest, and hold Halo
we'en party with F. H. A.
Move b err Confer Future
Farmers degrees, elect honorary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Snider Will Attend
Comp with R.O.T.C.

Approximately 2l6 advanced
Army ROTC cadets at Ohio State
University will attend summer
camps at various regular Army
posts, it has been announced by
Col. Carlos Brewer, head of the
Army ROTC program at the Uni
versity.
While in camp the cadets will
receive further training in field
and technical problems in their
respective arm or service. Includ-
ed among those going is Gordon
B. Snider, 235 Ash ST., with the
field artillery at Fort Bragg, N. c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
State to Repair
Two Main Streets
Through Town
Agreement Would Ban
Parking in Some Areas:
Other Action Taken

Resolutions to permit the State
Highway Department to improve
the surface of Maple and Fifth
sts., in return for which the viii
lage will prohibit parking in GER
tain areas, were passed by the
Council during their regular
meeting in the city building
Thursday evening.
The State has agreed to make
Improvements on the tr e S,
which are main highway routes
through the town, in return for
the parking regulations as speci-
fled by them. The resolutions
were adopted under suspension
of the rules calling for three
readings.
Maple st. would be improved
from the southern corporation
limit to its intersection with
Fifth st. The City would have to
place no parking signs along this
length of street on both sides in
return for the work.
Fifth st. Improvement
The Council also approved the
agreement concerning the Fifth
st. improvement. This calls for
work to be done from the west
ern corporation limits through
the heart of town to the eastern
limits. Dover and Column b u S
aveS. will also be improved.
All parking will be prohibited
on Dover and Columbus aves.
and on Fifth st. where it is only
80 feet wide (west of the bend).
Where the street is 36 feet wide
there will be parking on only one
side. The parking regulations
must, of course, be controlled by
an ordinance to be passed by the
Council.
1t is state law at the present
time that there be no parking on
any state highway less than 80
feet wide where it runs through. a
town. That would effect all of
Maple st. and Fifth from Mary
Place to the West corporation
limit. There would be paralellel
parking on both sides in the busi-
ness district from Court to Wal
nut SITS. only.
Will Complete Work First
Nothing will be done on the
parking regulations until the
work is completed, Mayor G. L.
Kingsmore stated. This was only
a preliminary move by the coun-
Gil to show it's willingness to COM
ply with the State, he added.
Mayor Kingsmore received a
request from the hospital board
to improve Twelfth st. This is to
be taken care of in due time.
Councilman c. P. Wagner re-
ported that the sewer on Grand
ave. is not working satisfactorily.
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Memorial Day
Plans Completed
Photos by smitty's Studio

Memorial Services for MaryS-
vile, Milford Center, and Union
vile Center will be held Tuesday
under the direction of Legion
Posts and the VIEW. organiza-
tions. Services were held at Ray
mond Sunday evening.
Marysville services will begin
at l:30 p. m. with the services in
Soldiers Circle at Oakdale Gene
terry. This will be held rain or
shine. The parade, to be held in
case of good weather only, will
begin at the arrnory at 2 p. m.
and will proceed to the court
house where Joseph Grigsby will
give the address.
Services will begin at 10 a. m.
in Milford Center with a parade
from the township hall. to the
Cemetery. Wreaths will be placed
on the World War | and II honor
rolls and thrown in Big Darby,
Services will be held at the
cemetery.
UnionVille Center services will
be held at 2:30 p. m. in the
Methodist Church with the Rev.
K. B. Alexander giving the ad-
dress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

members, sponsor pest hunt, and
hold meeting on conservation
December-Pr are parlia-
mentary law procedure team,
participate in chapter procedure
contest, hold joint Christmas par
ty with F. H. A., and present
Christmas baskets to needy fam
lilies.
January-Losing side in pest
hunt feed winning side and take
pictures of all members.
February-Enter contestant in
Public Speaking contest and
check members for State Farmer
degree.
M r h - Hold parent, son,
daughter banquet, nominate new
officers for coming year, have all
eligible seniors take State Agri-
culture scholarship contest, and
start training judging teams for
state contests.
Continued on Page 2, Col 1,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

the sheath line, square-dance
fashions and formals showing
the new ankle or mid-calf
length.
Accessories too will receive
attention shoes, handbags.
jewelry, hats, and gloves. Shoes
for summer are showing the
use of line and shantung with
the popular sandal receiving a
large share of attention. Hand
bags using the same fabrics
will complete some ensembles.
The wide cart-wheel hat will
be worn with sheers and thin
cotton materials, while tn e
small, neat head-hugging styles
will be shown with other ma
terials and styles.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
High School Days
End for Seniors
Graduation Thursday.
Alumni Held Friday

High school careers for Sc boys
and girls came to a close Thurs
day evening as annual commence
ment exercises were held for Ma
rysville High Schools class of
1850. Alumni reception Friday
evening was the final event of
their busy calendar.
The big auditorium was filled
to capacity with parents, rela-
tives and friends of the graduates
who came to see them receive
their diplomas. The auditorium
stage was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers for the oc-
casion.
The importance of an educa-
ton in the political field was
stressed by DR.. Ben Arneson, head
of the political science depart
ment at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, as he gave the COM
mencement address.
Following the address, MEM
bers of the graduating class were
presented by Supt. H. w. Carr
and received their diplomas from
DIR. John T. Dutro, president OF
the Board of Education.
One of the smallest crowds in
years attended the Alumni AS
sociation's reception Friday eve
ming, yet the reception itself was
one of the most enjoyable in re-
cent years.
The gymnasium, with the
''Mardi Gras" decorations from
the junior-senior banquet still
prevailing, was a perfect setting
! for the reception and dance. 1t
opened with a brief, but enjoy
able program, with William S.
Hopes, local attorney, as master
of ceremonies.
Dancing followed, from 8 p. m.
until midnight, to the excellent
music of Mac Tooill and his or
chestra, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Soles Tox Collections
In Union County
Run Aheud of l949

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the second week in
May were approximately $3.50
ahead of the corresponding week
"a year ago according to State
Treasurer Don H. Ebright.
Collections for the week end
ing May 13, 1850 were S3I64.83
compared with S3OO8.61 the week
ending May IA, 1949. Total col
lection for the county from July
Il, 1949 until May Is, 1850, are
S186, l90.79, compared with only
S178,48O.04 for the period July
/, l948 to Nav IA, 1949.
For Ohio as a whole, collections
for the week covered by the re-
port were ahead of a year ago,
$2,47O,810.11 to $2,334,696.24. But
for the entire period, collections
are nearly $4 million behind,
$l05,6l3,356.54 against $109, ,428,-
407.70.
Three of the seven counties
surrounding Union showned in
creaseS for the week covered in
the report. Collections in these
counties for the week ending May
l3, 1850, with figures for the week
ending May IA, 1949 in Parenthe-
SeS, are:
Champaign, S580981 (S742L83);
Delaware, S734347 (S5534.6D;
Franklin, $183,218.58 S2OO,O36.32);
Hardin, $6463.7O (S55O4.7O); Lo-
gan, $40, (S8,618.19); Madi-
son, S404l.08 (S6258.43); and Ma
rion, SIl,649.97 (Sl6,576.l5).