davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
@New' ' e: Courts

Loren Heacock was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Estate of Jennie Dewitt
Richard Dewitt has been APP
pointed administrator of the eS-
tate of Jennie Dewitt, late of
York Township, under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
$500. Sanders and Grigsby are
the attorneys and TresS Shirk,
Ode Still, and Abner Mcmahon
are the appraisers.
Estate of Charles Sheares
Jacob A. Sheares has been APP
pointed administrator of the eS-
tate of Charles w. Sheares, late
of Ridgeway Rt. /, under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
$500. William R. Coleman is the
attorney and w. E. Hall, j. b.
Gray, and E. l.. Crosse are the APP.
praiSerS.
Estate of Olive a. Lawrence
Thelma J. Dodrill has been APP
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Olive A. Lawrence, late
of Redwood under bond of $4,000.
The estate is valued at S3240.
Robert F. Allen is the attorney
and Roy Harraman, L.. E. Ben
ton, and Robert Erwin are the
appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted
Crystal Davie has been granted
a divorce from Victor Davie on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. She was re-
stored to her maiden name of
Crystal Jackson. William j. Por-
ter was the attorney for the
plaintiff,
Divorce Asked
Patricia Hutchins has brought
action of divorce against Carl F..
Hutchins on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married in West
Mansfield on Dec. l6, 1945 and
have two children. Plaintiff asks
alimony and her interest in an
automobile and the household
goods and the custody of the
children. Roy Warren Roof and
John L. Roof are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Action on Account
John ]. Steiner has brought
action on account against w. f..
Johnson for the sun of S88.82
with interest. Sanders and GrlgS-
by are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Action for Money
Millicent Mae Conrad, admin
istrator of the estate of Jesse f..
Conrad, deceased, has brought
action against l.. F. Davis for the
sum of $1124 with interest. The
plaintiff claims this amount is
due for a promissory note made
PAYABLE to DR.. j. F. Conrad on
July IL, 1916. Myers and Hopes
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Action For Writ of Mandamus
The State Of Ohio eX rel En-
Gil M. Myers has brought action
against the Allen Township
Trustees and the County Engineer
for a writ of mandamus requlr-
ing them to cut and remove brush,
briars, vines, and other weeds
along the road adjacent to the
plaintiffs farm. He claims that
the weeds have been injurious to
his lands and the growing of
crops in the vicinity. Myers and
Hopes are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Action for Divorce
Everlyn William has brought
aoEfc0 Go, Ituorao o0oinct Per-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

shing Williams on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty. They were mar
ried in August, 1947 and have
one child. The plaintiff asks ali
mony and custody of the child.
Hopes and Hopes are the at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

of 1897 claimed due as a result
of an accident on Route 80 on
Dec. 4, 1949. The plaintiffs claim
that the accident was due to the
negligence of the defendant.
William T. Gillie is the attorney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Dorotha and Leo YoungblOod
to Jos l.. Waisman, Ball acres in
Jerome Township, 81.
r. r. and Doria Huey to Ruth
Goddard, lot in Marysville, 81.
E. P. and Joan Huber to Ruth
Goddard, lot in Marysville, 81
Union County Hospital Asso-
citation to Board of County Com
missioners, 1853 acres in Marys-
vile, 81.
Cepha and Alma Atkinson to
Robert Chapman, lot in Plain
City, 81.
Cepha and Alma Atkinson to
Otto B. and Edna Cosgray, lot in
Plain City, 81.
Cepha and Alma Atkinson to
A. W. and c. l.. Cary, lot in Plain
City, 81
Cepha and Alma Atkinson to
Ernest Thunderstorm, lot in Plain
City, 81.
Cepha and Alma Atkinson to
H. Parker Adkins, lot in Plain
City, 81.
Cepha and Alma Atkinson to
Doris w. Cary, lot in Plain City,
81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Claude Eugene Conrad, Mag
netic Springs, and Ava Joan
George, Magnetic Springs, daugh-
ter of H. r. George. The Rev.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
PAGE THnH
for the plaintiff.

Cultured buttermilk can now
be made from reconstructed skim
milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
torneys for the plaintiff.
Action for Money

Farm Bureau Mutual Automo-
bile Insurance Company and Ed
ward E. Lee have brought action
against James Cross for the sum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Action for Divorce

Everlyn William has brought
action for divorce against Per-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Lovely quality
broadcloth., c
sucker. and 80
So. prints and
dimintY. Sanfor-
ized-Fast Color.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
ORDINANCE NO. 4430
By: Mr.. Horan

0ys MT. moran
AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE TO AMEND SECTION
l CHI OF ORDINANCE NO.
4317, PASSED JANUARY II,
1949, WHICH SECTION / CHI
WAS ADDED BY ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 1929, PASSED
APRIL 10, 1949.
WHEREAS, An emergency ex-
lists for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, property,
health and safety and for the usu-
al daily operation of a municipal
department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That Section 1 (h)
Of Ordinance No. 4317, passed
January II, 1949, which Section
l CHI was added by Ordinance No.
1929, passed April 10, 1949, and
reads as follows:
"(h):
Superintendent of Recreation:
$1,350.00 per season, payable
at the rate of S135.00 semi
monthly during the months Of
May, June, July, August, and
September.
Superintendent of Sw m m i n g
Pool:
$4,000 per season, payable
at the rate of $1,000 semi
monthly during the months
of June, July and August, and
$4,000 for the first half of
September"
be and the same is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
"(h):
Superintendent Of Recreation:
$1,350.00 per season, payable
at the rate of $135.OO semi
monthly during the months
of May, June, July, August,
and September.
Superintendent of Sw m m in g
Pool:
$850.00 per season payable
at the rate of $4,000 semi
monthly during the months of
June, July and August, and
$1,000 for the first half of
September"
SECTION 2: That this ordin-
ance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety and for the usual daily op-
Grafton Of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths Of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after Ats
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: May 8, 1850.
Attest:
G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published: May 18th, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
Shaw Takes
First
Crown

Thanks to some unexpected help
from a dark-horse Lorain team,
Shaw's unpredictable baseball team
won the first-half title and became
the Lake Erie League representa-
tive in the District Tournament
which gets under way today.
The Az Lorain victory over
Lakewood last Thursday elimin-
ated the Rangers from first-half
contention and dropped them into
third place in the league stand
ings. The Steelmen, along with
Shaw and Heights, have lost only
two loop contests. Next weeks
games will decide the title.
The Cardinals, after suffering
two straight league reversals to
Elyria and Lakewood, returned to
their winning ways by edging
Shaker, 6-5, at Shaw Field last
Thursday, in eight innings. 1t took
a seventh-inning rally and a wild
streak byRelief Pitcher Ted Stock
we'll to turn the trick, however.
The Cardinals were anything but
impressive in registering their
fifth league victory in seven
games.
The Red Raiders hoped on the
offerings of Tony Gilberto, Shaw
starting pitcher, for four hits and
two runs in the second inning.
The Cardinals came back with a
pair of tallies in the bottom half
of the same frame on Dick Forts
home run into the tennis courts
and singles by Ken Horton and
George Lawrence.
After two scoreless innings,
Shaker added run in the fifth
stanza on a walk, sacrifice, in
field out and a wild pitch and
made it SO when they scored
single markers in both the sixth
and seventh innings. Tony Berohn
was the victim of the final Shaker
tally when he issued a free pass
to Frank Leonetti, Shakers start
ing hurler, and Third Baseman
Warren Barnett came through with
triple.
The scrappy Cardinals came
back with three runs in their half
of the seventh. Leonetti and
Stockwell couldn't locate the plate
as they walked four and gave up
single to Fort and a double to
Sexton. The Shakerites were un-
able to score in the eighth while
Stockwell couldn't shake his wild
streak and issued passes to
George Shriver and Dan Kramer
before Al Gray poled a game
winning single to center.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
FIRE ASSOCIATION
 SEEKS LEGAL ACTION TO MAKE COLLECTION

Legal procedures will be inves- tigated by the Fire Association for making collections from non- members who have had use of the local fire fighting equipment and have not paid for it, officers of the Association announced here this week.
 1t was voted to investigate the legal aspects for collections at the regular annual meeting of the Fire Association held here Tues day evening, when reports for both 1949 and this year showed that two-thirds of the residents of this area who had use of the fire fighting equipment were non- members of the Fire Association. Only 50 per cent of that number have made any financial compen- sation for the use of the equip ment.
 For the first 10 months of this year, IT fire alarms were an- swered. Out of 17 calls, g of them were from non-memberS of the Association. .=
 In reviewing the reports, of- ficers of the Association pointed out that the board is on record not to send equipment out nor to answer calls from non-members.
 Membership in the Fire Associ- ation, which insures the use of the local fire equipment, is only $10, officers stressed. There is no additional charge for fire calls.
 To answer a fire call to non-
 (Continued on Classified Pagel
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE EXTENDED: FALLS $500 SHORT

With the Community Chest fund almost $500 short of the goal set for the Valley, the drive has been extended until Novem- Der II, Irwin Pitt, publicity chair man, announced here this week. A total collection of $1523 of the required $500 needed for the Community Chest fund was re- ported at meeting of the so- licitors Tuesday night. It was voted at the meeting to continue the drive in the hope that the deficit could be raised.
 If the full $500 is not raised it will mean curtailment of activi- ties in the Valley of organizations benefitting from the Community Chest fund. These organizations vital to the growth and welfare of :he community include the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Pal mer public library, the Health Council and Disaster and Welfare COuncI.
 Mr. Pitt urged that everyone make a donation to the worthy cause so that these organizations can continue to function in the interest of everyone in the com- munity. A donation of any amount will help swell the fund, he pointed out.
 Persons who do not feel they can spare the money now may make pledges for payment later. { Marvin Slaughter, campaign chairman, may be contacted at Palmer by those desiring to make the pledges. Persons who have not yet been approached by Com munity Chest solicitors are also urged to contact MT. Slaughter to make their donation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

One of the most important SO- cial functions to be held in the Valley this fall is the semi-formal KiwaniS Club charter night cele- bration set for tomorrow night at the Palmer School. The second annual charter night party to be held here by the Palmer Kiwanis Club, plans call for dinner at 7:30 p.m., program on which leading citizens of both Palmer and An chorage will appear, with danc- ing to follow from 9:3O to l2:3O am.
 The program for the evening will get under way with Dr. F. R. Sims leading in the group singing of America" The invocation by the Rev. Father James Snead will be followed by an introduction of guests by Palmer Kiwanis Presi- dent James Hurley.
 Al Floyd, vice-president of the Anchorage Kiwanis Club, will bring a message from that group. Charles Wilson will make pres entation of a gift to the Anchor age Club. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Tom Day.
 Music for dancing will be pro- vided by Schaefer's orchestra.
 Charter members of the Pal mer KiWanis Club are George Black, Bernard Bouwens, Roy Brock, Al DeJulio, Ken Foster, James Hurley, Palmer Ickes, Bob Johns, Ed Johns, Clyde King IT,, Clyde King Sr., Elmer LeDuc, Jack Maze, Robert Peterson, IT, win Pitt, John Reed, William Rempel, Al Saxton, Lloyd Sev-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Second Annual Kiwanis Charter CeIebrution To Be Held Saturday

erns, Foster R. Sims, M. D. Snod- grass, John L. Sullivan, John Swidelsky, Charles Wilson, James Wilson, Everett Yohn and William Zahradnicek.
 The charter members of the club will extend a welcome to members who have joined the club since the first charter night. They are Dr. C. C. Bailey, Robert Critics, Paul Cronin, Dan Fleming, Thomas H. Day, Emil G. Cans chow, Howard W. Hall, Lee Hart ley, Harlow J. Hodgson, Joseph E. Hudock, Hugh A. Johnson, Jan Koslosky, John King, Gervis A. Krise, Joe A. Lover, D: T. Mo Mahon, Herbert J. Schmidt, Mar win A. Slaughter, the Rev. James Snead, John Weisenberger, and Richard Washburn.
 Mrs. c. A. Krise will act as chef in preparing the menu for the dinner. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Ellington and Mrs. B. N. Niemann.
 Mrs. Charles Wilson will have charge of the entire decorations for the affair.
 Wanda Lindsey and Jean Smith will act as hostesses.
 Officers of the Kiwanisl Club of Palmer are MT. Hurley, president, Elmer LeDuc, vice-president; Bob Johns, treasurer; Bill (Smith) Zahradnicek, secretary, and Clyde V. King IT,, past president.
 Directors of the club are John Reed, Bill Rempel, Foster Sims, Lloyd Severns, Jack Maze, Hugh Johnson and Marvin Slaughter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

'OA AOo0o VI oAA IyPCS ORSI dA4 Ol Alaska.
 Every resident of the Valley may now aid in the development of the Territory while working for the local betterment of the Matanuska Valley. The oppor- tunity for every citizen of the Valley to do his bit in the local and territory-wide development program was made possible here with the forming of the third charter chapter of the Alaska Good Roads Association this week. The two other chapters are at Fairbanks and Anchorage. Chapter Formed
 The Palmer chapter was formed Wednesday at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce meeting in the old library of the Rec Hall. Tempo rary officers to serve during the organizational period of the chap ter are the Chamber of Commerce officers, headed by Clair Stock. president.
 OrganlZaLlOn or the GOod Roads Association for the Territory is a result of the Alaska Development Boards efforts but will be entire ly independent of the Develop ment Board.
 Herb Hilscher of the Alaska Development Board heads the new Good Roads Association as chairman. MT. Hilscher, we'll known Alaskan and author of Alaska Now" has lived in the territory for many years and is we'll versed on the territory's problems, needs and it's structure as whole.
 MT. Hilscher, guest speaker at the Chamber luncheon, was here at the invitation of MT. Stock to explain the purpose of the Good Roads Association and the bene- fits to be derived from it for the Matanuska Valley.
 Larry Moore, formerly with the
 iContinued on Back Paqe)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
N Maianuska Station To Lose ARR Agent; Not Enough Cargo

The agent is being removed from Matanuska, mainline station on the Alaska railroad, and other arrangements are being made to handle cargo and tonnage from that point, Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager of ARR told the Valley Frontiersman today.
 Shipments made from Matanus- ka station in the future will be handled the same as at other sta tions on the railroad where there are no agents, Colonel Johnson said.
 "The railroad is not getting enough business from the Valley to warrant keeping an agent at Matanuska," Colonel Johnson said. He added that most all car go and tonnage is moved to and from the Valley by trucking lines and that ARR cannot continue to maintain the Matanuska station at loss.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
HERB HIlSCHER TELLS PALMER C. OF C. OF NEW ROAD PLANS

Better roads mean more dol lars for Palmer" Herb Hilscher said here Wednesday in address ing the Chamber of Commerce on the organization of the Alaska Good Roads Association and the part that the MatanuSka Valley will play in the Association. MT. HilScher is chairman of the As sociation, recently formed for the development of roads of all types over all of Alaska.
 In explaining the workings of the Association. Mir. Hilsch- CT pointed out that inc strength of tfe organization lies in its Chapters with memberships of the average citizen who knows that only good roads will de- velop his community.
 A board of governors for the territory wide Association will be set up with each chapter to have one or more representatives on that board. The board will then work with federal and ter ritorial officials in the securing of funds and appropriations for road building and maintenance throughout the territory.
 We hope to have facts and fig ures ready for the next legisla- ture," MT. Hilscher said.
 In explaining the functions of the Chapters with special reference to Palmer. Mir. Hill scher said that here is an op- portunitY for the citizenrY of the Valley 10 make explicit recommendations on what roads are. needed for the community and where.
 With concrete recommendations made by the citizens of the com munity and their representatives on the board of governors fully conversant with the needs of the community, the Association will be able to present a united front in going after appropriations and funds for road building and main tenance.
 The Alaska Good Roads Asso- citation has been set up as non
 (Continued on Back Pagel
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
DR. SIMS RETURNS TO OFFICE TODAY

Dr. F. R.. Sims, local dentist, who had a narrow escape last week in a hunting accident at S.Valdez, returned to his office to- day. Dr. Sims is still suffering from bruises and scratches but says that he believes he has no permanent injuries.
 Dr. Sims fell almost 400 feet last week. in Keystone canyon when small tree pulled loose. He and E. R. Alexander were hunting at the time of the acci- dent which occurred October 25. It took MT. Alexander some time to go to the doctor when he heard him calling for help.
 Accompanied by his wife, who had gone with him to assist in giving patients at Valdez dental treatments, Dr. Sims returned to Palmer last weekend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Chamber President Reports 3 More
 Families Housed

At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Wednes- day, Clair Stock, president, re- ported that three more newly ar rived families here had been housed this. week.
 Two of the families had chil- dren and one couple were newly weds. MT. Stock said that he spent approximately one and one half hours in locating quarters for the newcomers but was glad to report that he had been able to secure satisfactory housing for all of them.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
School Iunchroom Bonds Drawn al WosiIIo This Week

WASILLA-Seven school lunch room bonds were drawn here on Tuesday, October 31. The bonds drawn were No. 59, and No. 57 for Wasilla Homemakers; No. IT, L. C. Nelson; No. 8, Mrs. Oscar Johnson; No. 30, Roy Morrison; No. 77, Miss Elizabeth Anderson; No. 93, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Valley To Aid In Road Development
Quiet Halloween

Halloween passed quietly here in Palmer with no dam age or vandalism reported oth- CT than few soaped windows.
 Cold weather Tuesday eve- ming did not keep the towns children indoors as most of them, garbed in masquerades, went from house to house for trick or treat"
 One housewife reported that she enjoyed passing out candy to the youngsters but when they began to get taller and taller and bigger and bigger as the evening advanced, she be- came a little irked.
 Well, why didn't you bring your wives?" she cooed in acid sweet tones when two young men lowered at the door ask ing for trick or treat" She could feel their blushes clear through their masks as they accepted the candy bars she handed to them.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
AL BRAGERS HAVE NEW HIGHWAY BUSINESS READY

MT. and Mrs. Al Brager, who recently moved to Mile 45 on the Palmer highway, report that they have everything pretty well fixed up now and are ready to go" in their new Highway Service business. MT. Brager formerly operated the West Side Service in Palmer. They have lived in the community for the past three years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Palmer Forms Third Charter Chapter
 For Development of Territory Roads

Better dollars Palmer Hlscher said here Wednesday in addressing the Chamber of organization of the Alaska Good Roads Association the Maanuska Valley will play the Association MT scher chairman of the Association recently
Evening star., 1950-07-20

NegIigees
e-s7.ss White Terry Robes $500
12-$5.95 Cotton Brunch Goats, pastels, $500
12-S12.s5 Printed Rayon Crepe Hostess
Robes, contrasting sash $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Lingerie
25-s2.ss Rayon Crepe Slips, trimmed,
tailored, soiled 81 90
S-$7S5 Nylon Tricot Slips, light blue,
eiliaal SIZES -------------------------
$s.s5 White Rayon Crepe Petticoats, lace
5O-$1.S5 Cotton Slips, lace-trimmed, maize,
blue, small sizes $1.0O
1s-s5.s5 Rayon Crepe Gowns, lace
trimmed, soiled --------- $500
rKann's-Second Floor
Better Dresses
Dresses, prints dark sheers, spun rayons,
$7.S9
1o-Misses' s2ss5-$3sOO Queen Originals,
navy, black, brown ----$ $1,000
15-Misses' $2ss5 Paula Brooks Cot
TONS $12.OO
Kann's-second Floor
Stationery
$3.50 Wooden Book Ends, several subjects,
79c
$500 Handled Brief Cases -S25Os
2-s6.s5 Handled Brief Cases -s3ASs
1-$4.0O Handled Brief Case -S2OOs
Is5.S5 Under Arm Brief Cases -s2ssa
1-$11.95 Under Arm Brief Case $s.SS"
$50 Pkg. 29c Masslin Napkins, non-woven
44-ss.1s Oblong Poker Chip Racks, holds
$3.50 Pens, hooded point, lever filler,
metal band on colors- Sl.7S
'Plus s0% Tar
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Irress. Of Mems $1.65
BASQUE SHIRTS
69e +; :,'ss f.:

Solid colors only. Fine eombed cot
ton and royon mixtures tFot are 50
popular for summer wear. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Kann's-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Sove V to " on
NvIon ricot Undies
sl.OO"s7.3O
Briefs gowns slips and pettcoots in the group Tailored
trimmed Poste hode but all sizes and coors Styles
mail or phone orders.
sss5 NYLoN FLOCK DOT GOWNS teorose White H. s4ss