davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27

needs of all Columbus hospitals.
Some Columbus hospitals still
maintain their private banks to
supplement the Red Cross blood
until the Columbus Regional cen
ter is able to meet all needs.
Some members of the staff at
several Columbus hospitals have
ignored the requests of the Co.
lumbus Regional center by re-
questing Union county resi-
dents to bring donors to the hos
pitfalls. The chapter and the cen
ter is doing everything it can to
clear every situation brought to
its attention and is asking the
residents of our county to CO.
operate by:
Il. Advising the chapter or
the Columbus Regional Center
at once if they r asked to
bring in donors.
20. Advising the hospital
that they know the patient is
eligible for Red Cross blood.
Chapter authorities have
cleared many situations during
/, the past year and families can be
assured that no hospital will
withhold blood from any patient
if it is needed.
ITO keep this program going
the citizens of the community
must help by donating their
blood to our own bloodmobile
visits and by not recruiting do
nors to go to Columbus hospitals
to replace the Red Cross blood
of private blood used at the hos
pitfalls.
"This is neither fair to the do
nor who may have to take time
off nor to the program that is
trying to take full care of all
needs.
The Red Cross of Union
county has taken this response
bility of recruiting donors for
the bloodmobile days for all the
people of the county. Hundreds
of volunteers are working to
make this program a success.
"All families or any persons
! are asked by a Union county
family to go to a Columbus hos
pital to replace blood used by a
Union county person should
call the local Red Cross chapter
before donating. All families of
patients in Columbus hospitals
are asked to call the chapter
before recruiting donors for a Co.
lumbus hospital for there is no
need for it.
IF Union county residents
will support our six mobile
visits a year and will share in
the support of the Red Cross
drive all blood needs for all resi-
dents will continue to be met as
hey are being met at present.
Here are the hospitals out
side Union in the 18-county
area covered by the Columbus
blood center. You are eligible to
free blood in any of these hos
pitfalls:
Columbus-Children's, Univer-
sity, White Cross, Mercy, Mt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
MARCH 81. 1850

fontaine-Mary Rutan; Newark
General.
Also, P~iqua-Memorial; Ash
land-Samaritan; Athens-Shel-
tering Arms; Sidney-Stouder
Memorial; Troy-Wilson Memoir
ial, Delaware-Jane Case, Osteo-
pathic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
Will See Movie

The Marysville Kiwanis Club
will meet at 6 p. m, today in the
Dinner Bell. The program will
include a movie produced by the
United States Department of
Agriculture
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
Legion to Meet

Union Post 70 of the American
Legion will meet at 8 p. m. today
in the Legion Memorial Building.
Joe Morse in the commander and
Ted Thompson is the adjutant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
Only 10 Counties
lin Blood PROGRAM
(continued from Page y

laboratory charge is made by all
hospitals for cross matching and
charge may be made for admin
Iistering blood. But no charge is
made for the Red Cross blood
itself.
"The Columbus Regional cen
ter is meeting all the needs of
the Delaware county hospitals
and the greater portion of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27

The Bloodmobile will be in
Redwood Tuesday and the
quota for the north end com
munitY will be 100 pints. This
is the second visit of the Blood
mobile to fleetwood.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
|Aqents Follow Crooked Trail
Straight to Crooked Money

and things, and he got picked up.
AS a result of that we caught
these Mexicans."
Mr.. Baughman said there had
been a steady increase in the past
three years in counterfeiting. He
said losses to the public on fake
bills discovered by the Secret
Service amounted to $145,0O0 IN
1948, S338,000 in 1949 and $472,-
474 for the first seven months of
the current fiscal year, ending
next June 80.
Mr.. Baughman said counter
feiting seems to be concentrated
in the Middle West and the Chi
cago area. and New York, as far
as the makers are concerned" but
tits going on all over the United
States"
The Secret Service chief said
most of the new crop of counter
feiters apparently printed ration
stamps during the wartime OPA
price control and rationing days.
Mr.. Baughman said that $685.
1876 in spurious notes made in
foreign countries turned UP in this
country in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
st. Johns Scholarship
Honors Washington Kin

A high school graduate from
Virginia or the District will be
awarded a four-year scholarship
to st. Johns College in Annapolis
in memory of George Washing
tons step grandson, the college
announced today.
The establishment of the Custis
Scholarship was revealed by Rich
ard D. Weigle, president of the
Great Books School of the Liberal
Arts. The scholarship is named for
George Washington Parke Gusts,
member of the st. Johns gradu-
ating class of 1899.
The grant will total $4,000 in
tuition fees over the four years.
Applicants must live either in Vir-
ginia or the District. The winner
will be announced on June l.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Alabama Loses 4th Case
In Anti-F|ogging Drive
BY the Associoied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 90
For the fourth time the State of
Alabama has met defeat in court
attacks on persons suspected OF
taking part in an outburst of
brutal floggings by robed and
hooded mobs.
A Jefferson County Circuit Court
jury last night acquitted Robert
E. Chambliss, former Birmingham
city employe, of charges of fog
ging.
In previous trials Coleman A.
Lollar twice was acquitted and
A. B. Carradine, bus driver, won
a mistrial on similar charges.
Chambliss testified that he was
in Crestview. Fla, last May Is
when a robed band whipped Billy
Hamilton. a Coalburg miner.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By the Associoted Press

A crook crooked some crooks
who had already been crooked
and the Secret Service caught up
with batch of crooked money.
This is a story told by U. E.
Baughman, chief of the Secret
Service, to a Senate Appropria-
tions subcommittee. 1t was made
public today.
Recently we arrested some
Mexicans," Mr.. Baughman said.
"They had come up from Mexico
to Chicago. They sold marijuana
and got paid off in counterfeit
notes and went back to Texas"
"The Mexicans picked up a
hitchhiker.
The hitchhiker saw this bag
in the back of his car. He thought
it was shaving kit. He wanted
to take a shave. He reached in
and saw all this money, which
turned out to be counterfeit"
The hitchhiker, after helping
himself, went out passing these
$40 bills. thinking it was good
money" Mr.. Baughman said. HE
went out and bought a new suit
Evening star., 1950-03-29

lQ6d. IL Xl II l Il
Som m ers, that
wonderful warb-
Ter and pianist,
currently star
ring at the Hotel
Pierre, showed
me a terrific trio
of accessories.
W hite pique
cape, matching
c | o c h e a n d
a oUoc Ms
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Opium Cargo Seized

HONG KONG. Mar. 29 (P).-
Customs officials today seized
opium worth sl75,OOo from bum
kers of the British ship Shansi.
The ship arrived from London via
Bangkok.
Evening star., 1950-03-29


tinctly the neatest, sweetest fash
ion fancy this side of spring. And
the kind Of thing you just can't 60
wrong on-especially since white
is 50 right this year.
4 HONEY OF A BUNNY. Here's
another Easter idea that's gay
as all get-out. Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Golden Chance Cologne
all decked out in an Easter
Bunny wrap that's gift-wise as
can be. $1.50, plus tax. Or you
can get the Golden Chance Spe-
eial, complete with atomizer.
Ordinarily a $3.50 value, now a
terrific bargain at $1.50, plus
tax. Why not pamper yourself
(and favorite friends) with this
teasing, pleasing fragrance.
LEND ME YOUR EARS. Tired from 4
trying day over hot typewriter?
Then take stab at this little trick.
When you apply your rouge, put
al CAI4 q udU VII SdCu car lUDS. III
lights up your lower cheek, dis
tinctly lessons that lack-lustre look.
MIRROR ON THE WALL. Your face
can be the "fairest Of them ALL"
Just try Luxuria Cleansing
Cream and you'll see what I
mean. This famous Harriet
Hubbard Aver formula cleanses
gently, yet thoroughly.
Smoothes and softens superbly.
Try it. Then see how your
mirror reflects perfection. Just
&1.00, plus tax.
CURTAIN CALL. TV oddicts please
note. "Glanour-go-round" does o.
Ueekly stint on teleuision too. We
specialize in guest stars, glamour
gotngs-on and general alt-around
1diety. Why not settle doUn on tho
sofa and see tho sights? It's fun.
See yox on TV,"
6QRs.
*s::30 P.M, Thurs, March 80
WolC, Channel 8
Evening star., 1950-03-29
.6Ian'oufgp.roun4
{ ~MlLM CHASE

stsrrins for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
RASTER ERosTINe. If you're dreaming
Of = White Easter, you'll like this
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Dough Machine for Player

An Italian football club has Of
fered dough-making machine in
exchange for valuable Hun
garian player.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Gerald E. Teets, by certificate
of transfer, to Hazel L. Teets
and others, 21.19 acres in Clai-
bourne Township.
Hazel l.. Teets and others to
T. P. Sieg, 2118 acres in Clai-
bourne Township, 81.
Anne Hofbauer and others to
Forest Hoy, lot in Plain City, 81.
A. c. and Daisy Huffman to G.
E. and L. L. Buckingham, lot in
Marysville, 81.
William Mayberry to Gusta j.
Mayberry, lot in New California,
81.
Max S. Barnett and others to
Dan and Loreen Brookhart, 49,
.25 acres in Taylor Township, 81.
Mae Headington to George l..
Headington, 106.70 acres in York
Township, 81.
Don B. Shirk to Ada Shirk, lot
in Peoria, ST.
James and Violet Collier to
Garrel and Alice Spain, so acres
in Union Township, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Jobs for All Grads
Goal of 0.S.E.S.

A job for every Ohio graduate
in his home town and home state,
if he wants one, is the goal of the
Ohio State Employment Service,
Carl F. Rogers, of the Marysville
office of the State Employment
Service, said today
Statewide master lists of grad
uates veterans and civilians
alike - from Ohio high schools,
colleges and universities are be-
ing furnished to the local offices
of the State job agency, Mr.. Rog-
erS said. In order to compile the
lists, Employment Service repre-
sentatives are visiting the various
schools in the State and offering
the agencies placement services
to the young people.
Mr.. Rogers urged all Marysville
area employers to list all job Of
fers with the Marysville office
Immediately in order to get high
est quality selection for their or
ganiZations.
Orders for graduates will be
given special attention by En-
ployment Service staff people in
matching the jobs qualified peo-
pie with the requirements out
lined in the job specifications"
he said. These people, entrants
into our Marysville area labor
market, are a valuable addition
to the labor supply and employ
ers in the area should lose no
time in making their personnel
requirements known to the En-
ployment Service" Rogers add
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Angus Breeders Plun
Trophies for Fairs

Central Ohio Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association met last
week in Plain City with "a char
ter members present. John Hen
nigh, of Plain City, chairman,
presided and the groups decided
to present trophies to the champ
ion fair heifer and champion
fair steer at the following fairs:
Union County Fair, Plain City
Fair. Redwood Fair, billiards
Fair, and London Fair.
Gwynn Sanders, of Marysville,
invited the group to hold a pic
mic at his home on July l6. All
farmers who are interested in
Aberdeen Angus cattle are invit-
ed to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Senior Ali Comp
Set Week of June IL

District Senior All Club Camp
will be held at Camp Clifton dur
ing the week of June IL. Six old
er girls and one boy from Union
county will accompany Mr.. Green
eisen and Mrs. Diehl to camp,
which includes campers from
seven counties. The older All
club members attending from
Union County will be:
Belva May Knedler and Mary
Alice Howard, both of Milford
Center; Shirley Yoakam, Ridge
way; Miriam and Doris Bouic and
Yvonne Harper, Marysville, and
Paul Howald, Redwood.
Mrs. Laura Benton, Redwood,
will serve as camp nurse. Mr..
Geeneisen will serve as camp di-
rector and Mrs. Diehl will be in
charge of the campfire and can
delight program,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Red Cross Holding
Troining Courses For
Nurses of County

Miss Marion Biltz, of Eastern
Area, is in Marysville this week
instructing nurses in a new
course of home nursing. This
course is taught in conjunction
with the extbook, American Red
Cross Home Nursing, and in
cludes procedures thought to be
most frequently needed when car
ing for the sick.
The instructors course is 6
hours each day for 10 days. This
includes Home care of the sick,
and Mother and Baby care. 1t
was designed originally for the
convenience of those people
whose time is limited and who
feel that Learning to care for the
sick at home is of major i'm
portance, since there is short
age of medical and professional
nursing services.
These special instructions are
being given to the health nurses
of the three counties, Union
Madison and Delaware Of which
Mrs. Dorothy Royce is supervisor
Those taking the course besides
Mrs. Royce are Evelyn Braun
Esther Gerlach, Pricilla Boylan
and Mary Jane Crothers, of Un-
ion County, Mrs. Dorothy Jones
Mrs. Louis Barger, Mrs. Margaret
Brawley, of Delaware County
and Esther Brading, Mary r
Wholaver and Mrs. Ellen Rea, ot
Madison County.
Classes are being conducted ir
the Kings Daughters room from
9 a. m. to p. m. each day. This
special instructors course is es.
sential if instructors are to under.
stand the philosophy and reason
of the program and have an op
I portunity to learn by guided
practice how to present six les
son course in a IL hour period
The Red Cross hopes to have
classes started over the county
this fall, which will be given BY
the above nurses taking thu
course. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton
is chairman of the nursing pro
gram for Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Boy. Is. Nobbed
For Stealing z Autos

A l5-year-old boy was being
held in the Juvenile Detention
Home this week charged with the
theft of two automobiles, one
Tuesday and one on May 20.
On Tuesday, the boy stole a
1886 Chevrolet coupe, belonging
to James Gordon, who resides on
the Fairgrounds. The car was
taken from in front of the Fl. B.
Salter Manufacturing Co., while
Mrs. Gordon was at work there.
The youth drove it to Broad
way, where he picked up couple
of other boys, according to De-
putty Sheriff Franklin Simpson,
and then on to East Liberty. He
finally abandoned the machine
between Broadway and Four
Corners when it broke two con-
Meeting rods.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
(pNews &: Courts

grandchildren; and the balance of
her estate to be divided among
her four children, Lena Evans,
Blanche Phipps, Norma Ogle and
LA Watson.
She nominates j. w. Phipps and
P. o. Evans executors without
bond. The will is dated jan 8,
1887 and witnessed by William
Hall and F. c. Walker.
P. o. Evans was named execu-
tor under bond of $4,000. The es-
tate is valued at $4506 and Myers
and Hopes are attorneys. Okey
Dillon, Willard E. Winters and
Steve Taylor are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Damage Action
Paul r. Kohler, New Knox
vile, has brought action against
Everett Detwiler, Marysville Rt.
4 for $139l.53 damages as the
result of an automobile accident
at the intersection of the Belle
fontaine rd, and Marysville-
Peoria rd. on Feb. IL, 1850.
Plaintiff says defendant failed
to stop for the stop sign and ran
into plaintiffs car. Kohler cites.
four instances of alleged negli-
gence on Detwiler's part. Clifton
L. Caryl is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Action for Damages
Florence E. Andrews, Worces-
ter, Mass, has brought suit
against Interstate Motor Freight
System, L. Dixon, Cleveland, and
Elton Keith Simkins. Detroit, for
S2950 damages. The case arises
from collision at New California
at $50 a. m. Oct IL, l948.
Plaintiff says defendants fail
ed to yield the right of way to
her and cites five instances of
alleged negligence by the defend
ants in causing the wreck. Plain
tiff asks $3.50 to cover injuries
she suffered and 500 for medical
expenses. Hopes & Hopes are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Asks Divorce
Vernon Mitchell has brought
suit for divorce from Ruth Mitch
ell, on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married Jan. 26, 1916,
in Greenup, KY, and have two
children. Plaintiff also asks Gus
tody of the children. Luther L.
Liggett is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Hearing Set
In the matter of the appropria-
ton of an easement for highway
purposes over the lands of Clyde
Fleck, hearing on all preliminary
questions for the appeal will be
held at 10 a. m. June 10.
New Trial Overruled
In the case of A. E. Osborne
against Ralph ClGodwin, motion
of the plaintiff for a new trial
has been CVerruled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

on Sycamore st. were playing
with a couple of toy guns one
day this week, when bakery
truck driver stopped and got
out.
The kids. ages 8 and 8.
pounced on the man in true
COW boy fashion and ordered
him to stick 'em up" Going
along with their game. the
driver, reached into his truck
and handed over box of cook
les. much to the amusement and
enjoyment of the few who saw
it.
The "desrsrados" armament
consisted of one slightly batter
ed plastic revolver and one
wooden rifle. held together
with tire tape.
And speaking of boys and
their guns, another youngster
pulled this one:
Breathless and a bit irate, the
lad came into his Dads place of
and demanded his bank
book. (He probably has all of
S2.93 in it, saved up from doing
odd jobs around the house.)
Asked what he wanted with it,
our young hero said, Il want to
draw out some of my money"
But why" he was asked.
so / can go buy a squirt gun
and get even with those girls
who squirted me and my broth
er"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Two Herds Complete
First Yeur on D.H.I.A.

Mixed dairy herd of the Ada
Smith Farmlands, Marysville, Rt.
l, has finished year of Dairy
Herd Improvement test. The
herd had a monthly average of
22.25 cows milking, 4.66 cows dry,
l0,947 pounds of milk, test of 4.88
and 575.6 pounds of butterfat.
The mixed dairy herd of Will
liam B. Rausch, Marysville, Rt
3, has also finished its first year
of Dairy Herd Improvement test.
There was an average of l4.5 cows
in the herd for the year. The herd
had an average production of
1926 pounds of milk and 1928
pounds of butterfat per. COW for
the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Clarence Rausch was TAX
EN- from her home on S. Maple
st. to Doctors hospital, Colum-
bus, Wednesday, in the William
II. Faulkner ambulance.
Mrs. Leo Baker and baby, from
Jane Case hospital to their home
in Milford Center, Tuesday, in the
r. eileen Reed ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

In spite of all the sloppy
clothes they wear on occasion,
one can't help but notice how
much smarter in appearance the
Young people are today, compared
with kids 25 years ago.
Maybe that's sticking our neck
out for someone to chop it off,
but if you don't believe it, just
get out a picture taken of some
high school class or organization
% years ago and compare it with
one taken this year.
We did just that, one day this
week, which prompted this lit
tie spiel
Not that we make any claims
as fashion experts, but even a
blind man could see how much
neater the girls hair styling is
today in comparison with the
wild hair-do mother wore %
years ago. And when the girl
of 1850 decides TO dress up, it's
big improvement over the stuff
Miss 1925 wore.
Maybe its the change in styles
which has made the difference;
maybe pictures don't look quite
as sharp and crisp after 25 years;
or maybe we just don't know
what we're talking about.
But whatever it is, we'll cast
our vote for the girl of 1856
when it comes to style and ap.
pearance.
Here's one "hold-up" which
the Sheriff or Police didn't
even hear about much less do
anything about it.
A bunch of small fry over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

Daily sessions of the Vacation
Bible School will be held June
10 through 80 in the Plain City
school building from 8 to 1870
a. m. each day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

LlCGIlSC0 " "So
Kenneth King, %, welder, of
New Dover, son of Alonzo King,
and Wathalyne McLemore, 16, of
New Dover, daughter of Lewis
McLemore. The Rev. George c.
Reed was expected to solomnize
tn marriag.
Clyde Lytte, 8, Redwood Rt. 3
and Mrs. Elmire Ford, 81, Rich
wood Rt. 3.
Eugene A Scheiderer, "a, farm
er of Marysville Rt. 5, son of
Louis W. Scheiderer, and Helen
L. Nicol, 20, bookkeeper, of Ma
rysville Rt. 5, daughter of Chris
C. Nicol.' The Rev. Henry All
wardt was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
r. Scott Duncan, Il, milk
hauler, of Marysville Rt. 2, son
of Russell A. Duncan, and Mary
f. Leach, 20, office worker, of
Milford Center, daughter of Paul
/. Leach. The Rev. j. M. Gambill
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Charles w. Moore, 10, machin-
ist, of Redwood, son of Harry
@. Moore, and Olive Marie Nc
Cloud, 10, Redwood Rt. /,
daughter of ]. L. McCuold. J. o.
Eddy was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Will of Jessie M. Fisher
The will of Jessie M. Fisher,
late of Redwood, has been enter
ed into Probate. She makes the
following bequests:
To Mrs. Sturgis Cheney, the
Methodist Preachers retirement
fund and the Methodist Child
ren's Home at Worthington, each
500; the balance of her estate
to be divided between the First
Methodist Church of Redwood
and the First Methodist Church
Of Mt. Sterling.
She nominates SturgiS H.
Cheney, as executor. The will is
dated Jan. II, l945, and Floyd H.
Cahill and Margaret L. Cahill
were witnesses.
Sturgis H. Cheney was named
executor of the estate under
bond of $4,000. The estate is ap-
praised at $4,000 and Robert F
Allen is attorney. Ralph c.
Peet, John Pfarr Jr., and D. A
McNeal are appraisers
Will of Flora M. Ham
The will of Flora M. Ham, late
of Raymond, has been entered
into probate. She leaves her home
to. her son, Jay c. Ham, for hi
lifetime; small bequests to three
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
NOTICE OF
nr WIFI

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
In The Matter of the Estate
of JAMES A. POWERS, Deceas-
ed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that a petition for the PROBATE
of the will of James A. Powers,
Deceased, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this Court, and
that Thursday, the 18th day of
July, 1850, at the hour of HOO
o'clock A. M. of said day, in the
courtroom of said Court in the
courthouse in the City of Har-
din, Big Horn County, State OF
Montana, has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing
said petition, when any person
interested may appear and con-
test the same and show cause
if any he has, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 18th day of June, A. D
1850.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of District Court.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
pub. June IS, %, 29)