davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Reveal
Building Plans
Continued from Page u

administrator. He served from
March until June, 1948, when
Father Falvey was made pastor.
According to tradition, the first
Mass was offered in Marysville
in the year 1854 by the Rev. p.
Maher, of Columbus. Before then,
the few Catholics walked to
Delaware for Mass.
The building of the Big Four
railroad brought many Catholics
to Marysville, and while con
struction was under way, the
Rev. Maurice Howard came from
Springfield to offer Mass in one
of the shanties.
A lot on Chestnut street was
purchased in July, 1865, but this
was traded the following year for
the one on Oak street. The con-
struction of the church was start
ed under the supervision of the
Rev. William Fehling, of Della
ware.
Bishop Sylvester Rosecrans of
Columbus blessed the church
Sept. 20, 1869, and dedicated il
to st. Peter. 1t was placed under
the protection of Our Lady OF
Lourdes several years later.
With Bishop Rosecrans at the
dedication were the Rev. Thorn
as Blake, Father Hahue of Day
ton, the Rev. Francis Specht OF
Columbus, Father Daley of New
ark, Father Weisenberg OF
Springfield, and Father William
Fehling.
The Rev. Henry Kiffmeyer was
named first pastor at Marysville
in 1872. Succeeding him we're the
Rev. H. Paul, 1874; the Rev.
Henry Menge, 1875; the Rev. P.
P. Mazuret, 1876 to 1886; the Rev.
M. L. Murphy, the Rev. John
Drummer, and the Rev. Albert
Dexter, 1881 to 1889.
Following these were the Rev.
John F. Hickey and the Rev.
John G. Venneman.
FIR. Rechtin Built Rectory
The church was later re-
modelled and enlarged. The Rev.
ii. H. Rechtin built a rectory in
his three years as pastor. His
successor was the Rev. John j.
Kelley, who died Sept. 16, 1880.
The Rev. Lawrence Millman
then became pastor and also at
tended the missions of Mechanics
burg and North Lewisburg as
well as the Ohio Women's Re-
formatory, He was succeeded by
the Rev. Carl Lamott in 1887.
Father Favret became pastor
in 1912 and three years later the
parish became part of the Co.
lumbuS diocese, while the mis-
sions remained in the Archdio-
cese of Cincinnati.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
High School Chorus
Pluns Lenten Cdntuto

Marysville High School chorus
will present a Lenten Cantata,
Calvary" by Sheppard, at 2:15
p. m. Thursday. The program will
be presented in the Presbyterian
Church and several soloists will
be featured along with the 80
voice chorus.
The chorus will be under the
direction of Donald Euverard,
music director in Marysville
schools and Miss Joyce Ann Fos-
ter will be at the organ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Invited to Science Day

High School students and
teachers from Union County
have been invited to join in the
activities of Science Day at An
tioch College April %, DR.. Allyn
c.. Swinnerton, physical science
head and chairman of the annual
event, announced today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

BY DAVIS

Revival meetings will begin
at the Friends Church next Sun
day evening April 2 and continue
through April 8. Rev. A. c.
Crockett, of Bellefontaine and
Evangeline Smith, and Hilda
Rice, of Westerville will be the
pastors in charge of the services
each evening at 8 o'clock. Every
one welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Game Club to Meet

The Heart of Ohio Fish and
Game Association Inc. will hold
its monthly meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, April s. The Ohio
Division of Wildlife will present
two pictures, Realm of the
Wild" and Lets Go Fishing"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Fish Fry Success

Approximately 80 persons were
served at the Fish Fry held by
the Loyal Sunday School Glass
of the Pharisburg Methodist
Church in the harrisburg School
House. The total income was
nearly 500, Mrs. Francis Jackson,
chairman of the program report
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

In addition to being just nat
urally the best community in
which to live, Marysville and
Union County seem to have two
other factors which set us apart
from the rest of Ohio:
/. We're just about the only
section of Ohio which hasn't
come up with a bid to have the
Air Forces proposed training
academy (sort of a West Point
or Annapolis for the Air Force
located in our midst.
Bellefontaine, Urbana, Circle
vile, and many others places
have been making attempts to
sell the Air Force on the idea
| that theirs would be the ideal
location for such an establish
ment, although farmers in Circle
vile area have said they don't
want it.
2. None of our high school
! students has yet proposed going
out on strike either to have some
teacher kept on the job or some
teacher fired.
Last week, pupil strikes were
being staged in at least three
Ohio counties, and prior to that,
other schools were combating
similar problems.
News-boys on the streets of
Columbus like their brethren
the nation overl are often an
ingenious bunch of peddlers.
Saturday night. we heard a
newsie at Broad and High.
finding business a bit slow.
stop all pedestrians within
sound of his voice. by crying:
Hey! Apartment for Remit"
And. with less volume, adding.
Upstairs over a vacant lot"
Were you seeing spots before
your eyes over the weekend?
Most everyone was apparent
ly, and for a perfectly good and
legitimate reason.
They were counting the dots
in the Dolan Plumbing & Heat
ing-Norge Appliance contest.
Object was to count the dots
in a picture, then send the total
in to Dolan's. First one in with
the correct number is to receive
a fine kitchen appliance.
No entries we're to be sent in
until 8 a. m. today, and since the
earliest one in with the correct
number is to win, there was
quite a jam in the lobby of the
Marysville post office this morn
ing, each contestant wanting to
get his entry postmarked first.
Deadline for the entries is
midnight Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

dent of the Marysville Kiwanis
Club and chairman in Union
County for the Ohio Fire Safety
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

Committee. He il the Ohio re-
preventative of the Boone CounN
ty Coal Corporation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
NOTICE
United States

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November z, 1949
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Norman C. Banfield has made
application for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
serial 08847, for a tract of land
embraced in U. S. Survey No.
1897, situated on North shore
of Egigik River near the
mouth of King Salmon River,
Latitude $50 - Sc" N, Long
itude 1910 49, II" w., contain
ing 21.30 acres and is now in
the files of the District Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above
mentioned land shouldi file
their adverse claims in the
local land Office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton, or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Mgr.
Date First Publication 1-14-50
Date Last Publication 3-11-50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

The ice broke at Nenana
he following dates:
1917 April 80, 1870 am
1913 May H. 9:33sam
1919 May 8, 2:38 pm
1920 May II, 10:46 am
1921 May II, GAP am
1922 May IL, 1:2O pm
1923 May 8, 200 pm
1924 May II, $40 pm
1925 May z. 6:32 pm
1926 April 26. 4:O3 pm
1927 May Is, 5:42 am
1928 May 6, 4::25 pm
1929 May 5, 3:4l pm
1880 May 8, 1908 pm
1881 May 10, 9:23 am
1882 May l, 1915 am
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

A.warranty deed from Mr..
and Mrs O. A. Torgerson to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fread.
for Lot IS block !, Leite add.
ton. has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

Hans Keenan, has sold Lot
IL Block ] Of the Altman addi-
ton to Jesse L. Bates. and a
warranty deed for the transfer
has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
1888 May 817:2) pm

1888 May 8a7:20 pnae
1884 April 80. POT pm
1895 May IL. 1882 pa Iia
1886 April 80, 1888 prnl,
1887 MAY, IL, 800 pm
1888 May 6. 8:14 pm
1889 April 20, 1925 pm
1910 April 20, 1927 pm
1941 May 3, 1:5O am
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

1912 April 3D.s1 28,pra
1943yApril % TIA pm
1914 May 2;08 pm
1945' May 16, 9:4l ann
1916 May 5, 4:4O pm
1947 May 8, 5:53 pm
1913 May 13, 11:13 am
1919 May IA. 12::39 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

May 20 - Bolton Gilbert Dill,
SO, Washington and Lavinia e.
Robey, 80, Burtonsville.
May 81 - Thomas Winston
Phoebus, 25, Gaithersburg and
Donna Mozell Hardin, %, Wash
ington; Joseph Taylor, 20, and
Bobbie Joyce Wildwood, IS, both Of
Rockville; Jerome Paul Schrider,
25, Silver Spring, and Bertha Joan
Orrison, 81, Rockville.
June 2 - Charles E. Thomas,
%, Sandy Spring, and Estelle j..
Pugh. 26, Brookeville.
June 5-Lee Edward Hubble, 81,
Gaithersburg and Evelyn Louise
Reed, 20, Washington Grove; Her.
bert Hoover Kohlenburg, 81, Gath
ersburg and Doris Mae Hankel, 10,
Washington Grove; Walter Frank
Malmborg, 26, DeLand, Florida
and Lucille jeanette Adams, 20,
Rockville.
June 7 = Herbert Leonard Mil
Ter, 81, and Audrey Lee Sappah,
10, both of Rockville.
June 8 - John Robert Twyman,
20, Dickerson and Grace Lucille
Sims, 18, Poolesville; Lewis R..
Shoemaker, 20, Rockville and Jane
Bladen, II, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Rev. Baker Has
Been Appointed
To BALTIC. Church

The Rev. Gordon Pratt Baker,
minister of the Washington Grove
Hunting Hill charge since 1947,
has accepted appointment to the
Exeter Memorial Methodist Church
in Baltimore. New minister at the
Washington Grove-Hunting Hill
Charge will be the Rev. John H.
Tackett from the East Hartford
circuit. He is married and has
three children.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate Of
DePauw University in Greencastle,
Ind, Mr.. Baker is known both
nationally and internationally for
his incisive writings in the field Of
religion. Widely circulated periodi-
calls have regularly featured his
articles and poems. In 1948 the
Abingdon Cokesbury Press pub
lished his book of Biblical studies
under the title THE Witness of
the Prophets"
Mr.. Baker is Editorial Advisor
of college and Church." the Off
cial organ of the Commission on
Christian Higher Education, the
Association of American Colleges.
He is also co-editor of the post
humously published volume How
Methodism Came" by Ruthella
Mory Bibbins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
County Man Named To
Head Natl Council
OF Federal Bar Assn

A Montgomery county man has
been appointed president of the
Federal Bar Associations Nation
al Council for the year 1950-51. He
is John A. McIntire, member Of
Excess Profits Tax Council, In
ternal Revenue.
Mr.. McIntire is immediate past
president of the county P-TA
Council and president of the School
Board Nominating Committee.
The National Council is the gov
crning body of the organization
and is composed of the elected Ma
tional officers, the chapter presi-
dents and "a council members APP
pointed by the president of the or
ganization as representative of the
Departments and Agencies of the
Federal Government. Announce
ment of personnel of the National
Council was made at the Associa-
tion's reception and cocktail party
honoring the new officers and the
council, held at the Willard Hotel
in Washington last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
BOYDS -

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian and
family left on Friday last to at
end a reunion of his family in
Sparta, N. C. They we're accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Krause, who had been visiting
hem for several weeks.
jack Schaum gave an old fash
oned barn dance about two weeks
ago in the loft of their large barn,
to friends of his office in the Bur-
eau of Standards. Some of the
young people of the community al
so attended.
Friends of Charles Dillehay
were saddened to learn of his
Heath on Thursday last, after suf-
fering a cerebral hemorrhage, at
he home of his daughter, Mrs.
lola BoXall. The funeral took place
on Saturday, June 10, at Hilton's
Funeral parlors and burial was in
Boyds Church Cemetery, conduct
ed by the Rev. James P. Kerr. He
IS also survived by another daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Lucille Martin and son,
Earl Dillehay, both of Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley Burkett
and family attended a family re-
union of his parents family at the
picnic grounds in Washington
Grove on Sunday, June II.
Mrs. Lula Dutrow is spending
the summer months at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Fullls in Gaithersburg,
while Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Pollock
are at their cottage in North
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
had as guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guise and little
daughter Joan, of Riverdale. They
also had as visitors for the day,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox, their son
and his sister, Mary Fox, all of
Washington.
On Sunday afternoon, May %,
Rev. and Mrs. J. p. Kerr and two
daughters attended the Home-com-
ing of the Franklinvilfe Presbyter-
ian Church in Franklinville, Balti-
more Co., which is the church
where he began his ministery. The
Church is III years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nicholson
have moved into their new home,
recently completed near Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. Albert Gloyd celebrated her
birthday on May %, by
giving buffet supper at their
home, to about seventeen friends.
Little Miss Judy Nicholson spent
the weekend with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson,
in Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Sherwood Library
Hours Unchanged
During Summer

No change will be made this
summer in the hours for Sherwood
Community Library at Sandy
Spring, it was announced at the
meeting of the Operating Com
mittee last week. Library periods
will continue to be Wednesday and
Friday afternoons from three
thirty to five and Friday nights
from seven-thirty to nine.
Circulation for the month of May
was reported to be better than
usual and almost twice as high as
the circulation for May a year ago.
Miss Beatrix Moore, Librarian,
mentioned that several new patrons
have recently visited the library and
taken out books. More new patrons
would be welcome.
A few of the new books put into
circulation last week are listed be-
low.
Fiction: "The Pink House" =
White; "Mr. Midshipman Horn
blower" Forester; "The Strange
Land" Calmer; "The Passionate
Journey" Stone; when She was
Bad She Was Murdered" Starnes;
"Bebby" Steele; "Under the Skin"
: Bottome.
Non-Fiction: introduction to
Birds" Herman; "Of Men and
Mountains" Douglas; "Court-
room" Reynolds; Lead Kindly
Light Sheehan; "How to Restore
Antiques" Yates.
Juvenile: "Red Planet" and
"Space Cadet" both by Heinlein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Grantland Rice understand. Few
umpires really do. They merely
guess. The base runner who bene-
fits from a balk gets something he
hasn't earned. 1t is simply a blind
gift.
Veteran pitchers are charged
with baking four times in one
game. AS many as 20 or 30 balks
are called in week against var
ious big-league teams.
No one seems to know how the
plaque slipped in. Ford Prick says
he was out for no vital change in
calling balks. President Harridge
of the American league is even
more outspoken along these lines.
There has been no public or
private d e m n d for any
change. But suddenly this past
spring in exhibition contests,
the rhubarb-maker was on the
scene.
The pest had arrived. Exhibition
games were suddenly being rudely
torn apart. Few umpires could tell
you exactly how long a second
was. Leo Durocher was one of the
first managers to predict the up
heaval that was to follow.
believe Dizzy Dean called
the turn correctly. Brother"
he said, eff one of them UNI.
pires called balk on me, I'd
just hand him the ball and my
glove and say: After this, you
are the pitcher. I'll do the UNI
piring.'"
Here is the main point: Who is
responsible for all this trouble?
The presidents of the two leagues,
baSebal's commissioner or the UNI
pires? Certainly the players and
fans are not.
Baseball has had enough trouble
this spring with bad weather, tele-
vision and badly conditioned ball
players to carry a new burden.
The two big leagues are over
S2,OOO,00O, as we get the sour
statistics, below normal years.
Many teams are playing be-
fore 1,5OO and $500 spectators.
Certainly the present balk sit
uatiOn isn't going to help an
already sOgPV baseball mt
look.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Four Local Men Are
Admitted To Dairy
Herders' Association

Admitted to membership in the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America by unanimous vote OF, the
Board Of Directors at the 65th
Annual Convention Of the asso-
citation in Syracuse, New York, this
week, were the following: f,.}
August w. Nagel, Rockville;
Douglas L. King, Clarksburg; John
M. Tregoning and Merhe u. King,
both of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
All Around the Map

There is at least one extra thing
you can say about any Kentucky
Derby. You meet practically every
one who is in any way identified
with sports.
We kept track of only one day
and the list included Louis B.
Mayer; Bill Goetz; Harry Goetz;
Don Hutson (all-time end); Paul
Bryant; Kentucky's winning foot
ball coach; Wally Butts, Georgia's
football coach; Billy Conn; Max
Hirsch; Dick Andrade, Dallas
sportsman; and too many others
too mention.
The most interesting argu-
ment we waded into was the
coming football situation, es-
pecially as IL affected the
Southeastern and the South
western conferences.
In the first place, it was interest
ing to see Don Hutson and Paul
Bryant together again. The last
tlIne saw them together was
against great Stanford team in
the Rose Bowl game of 1895.
Hutson and Bryant starred on
Alabama's winning team that sea-
son and figured heavily in STAN
ford's defeat. Bryant was a great
defensive end. Hutson was the
finest offensive end football has
ever known. He proved this later
as a star on the Green Bay Pack
ers.
Hutson, that day, gave the
greatest exhibition Of offensive
end play I've ever seen. Don
proved later against the Bears,
Giants, etc, that this game
was no fluke. Today he looks
as II he could step into action
tomorrow.
Both Paul Bryant If Kentucky
and Wally Butts Of Georgia agreed
the Southeastern conference would
be one of the best of the year
ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Digging to Strenuous

Denton, Md. - Volunteering to
help neighbor dig up some plants,
Arthur Allston, 54-year-od retired
painter, collapsed and died Of a
heart attack, a few minutes later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

pires. T h e balk
was where it be-
longed - ut of
sight. Then sud-
denly it popped
back in again.
1t is a type of
rule violation that
f e W ballplayers
and practically no
fans could eve r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
,%zR - 81
I5oi1!lIlI31N
wIAG DANzADE
The Stupid BaIk Change

BASEBALL was getting along
- well enough without any change
in the balk situation. In the first
place, 1948 was a record attend
ance year and 1949 was almost as
good.
There was no complaint from
the customers, ballp,ayers or UNI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
No Arcaro AIihis

"A poor way to inspire conf
dehce is to start in with an ex-
cuse," a sporting philosopher once
wrote.
Christy Mathewson once said
that ballplayer needs an alibi to
bolster his confidence. "When you
can throw the blame on the breaks,
you help your own esteem, often
needed when slump arrives"
There is something TO this angle.
But one competitor who never uses
II Is Eddie Arcaro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

II is rare for a strong healthy
man to appreciate the plight Of
someone who is in i'll health.
Just what will be the advantage
il the scientists are right and we
are able to travel TO Mars?
Evening star., 1950-07-16

portion OF what is now Rock
Creek Park.
Another great-grandfather
Thomas French of Montgomery
County. grew Maryland's first
tomato. She has the Maryland
Horticultural Society's silver med
al to prove it-a medal wrought
by Andrew E. Warren, Baltimore
Silversmith. The society is ask
ing that the 1885 medal be re-
turned to them for safekeeping.
Her father is John Bernard
Harry, 50, who still raises flowers
and vegetables on his homestead
at 4301 River road. Her mother
was Sabra Woodward of an old
Georgetown family. Mr.. Harry
is a leader in Eldbrooke Methodist
church. So is his daughter.
When Wilson Teachers College
sought an alumnus speaker for
its 18th anniversary, Rebecca
Harry (Mrs. Parker, class of '27)
was selected for her zeal in keep
ing alive class spirit.
Gave Each Child Land.
That gives us running start
for the career Of Mrs. Parker.
vivacious and popular leader in
educational. church, civic and
gardening circles. Her husband is
an executive of the Smoot Sand
d Gravel Co.
AS each of Mr.. Harry's six chill
dren married, he gave them a
plot of ground in his Tenleytown
acreage. Since his daughter Re-
becca and three of her sisters
with their families are still living
upon what once was Harry land
and are moving factors in their
closely knit community, old neigh
borS often refer to their holdings
and their fathers as 'Harryville. y
When a church or civic en-
terprise is being started, their
friends have way of saying to
newcomers. Get one of the Harry
girls to head it. They know every
one and every one knows them. "
And that is not strange, because
four sets of grandparents and
several great grandparents put
down deep roots in this vicinity
and had vital roles in developing
it. Mr.. Harry. though now an
octogenarian. still delights in his
flowers and gardens, still encour-
ages others to plant community
plots on his acreage.
He and his older children have
Evening star., 1950-07-16
North Korea Denies Story
That GIs Are Murdered
BY the Assseioied Press

LONDON. July 15.-North Ko.
rea denied today that its soldiers
are committing atrocities against
captured Americans. It said pris.
oners are treated with rules o1
international law"
It said in a statement diStrib-
uted by the New China News
Agency from Pyongyang, North
ern Korean capital:
According to an American
broadcast of July IL, MacArthur's
headquarters made a statement
in which he blatantly asserted
that the peoples army of onr re-
public has murdered American
prisoners. This is without the
slightest foundation of fact. The
general headquarters of the peo-
pies army of the Korean Peoples
Democratic Republic hereby makes
this refutation. American i'm
perialists fabricated such ground
less news with the purpose of
threatening the United States
servicemen who they have forced
to intervene in Korea's internal
affairs. Prisoners are treated with
the rules of international law"
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Mccall Lunhum Recital

Mccall Lanham will celebrate
80 years of voice teaching in
Washington with a recital at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at $500 Macomb
street NV.