davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
MUSICAL VESPER

ava - - CNAAN AOA A@AS
A Musical Vesper service pre-
sented by the college students Of
Windermere Methodist Church will
bring that Churches observance Of
Youth Sunday, June 18th, to a
close. Beginning at 400 p. M,
a program of vocal and instru-
mental numbers interspersed with
devotional moments will be given
in the sanctuary.
Organist Rita George True will
play the prelude and postlude. The
invocation will be given by As
sociate Pastor, Rev. Roland Sund-
berg and a welcome extended by
the Minister, DR.. M. Wayne Ms
Queen.
Students appearing on the pro-
gram will be Miss Lois Middagh,
Miss Marjorie Barrett, Miss Phyllis
Jefferies, Miss Marjorie Taylor,
Miss Kay Donaldson, Mr.. Dale
Smith and Mr.. Sherwood Ashburn.
Ushers have been chosen from a
student members of the church.
Immediately following the pro-
gram a reception and tea will be
held in the Wesleyan Room, to
which all youth Of the church are
cordially invited.
Wednesday, June 14th, will find
the women of Windermere Methe-
dist Church assembling for the
last meeting before summer vaca-
ton. At 11:00 a. m. Mrs. VIM. R.
Trembath will preside at busi-
ness meeting. This will be fol-
lowed by luncheon served at 100
p. m. by Circle No. l under the
direction of Mrs. J. H. Herbst. A
bake sale will be held by Circle
No. 8.
The speaker for the afternoon
is the Rev. David Loegler. Rev.
Loegler, is a graduate of Ohio
Northern University, Evangelical
Theological Seminary, and the
Graduate School of Applied So
cial Sciences of Western Reserve
University. He is Director of the
Department of Christian Social Re-
lations for the Episcopal Diocese
of Ohio; and for the past year
has been Chaplain in charge Of
Worship Services in all public in
stitutions for the City Of Cleve-
land.
From this rich background OF
training and experience he is well
qualified to speak on the subject
"The Protestant Church in the In
stitutions."
Nursery care will be provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Churches

Tomorrow afternoon leisurely
few hours will be enjoyed by the
women Of Windermere Presby-
terian Church as guests of the
Women's Bible Glass. The informal
affair opens with a tray lunch at
one o'clock and will then be taken
up with games, sewing or just
visiting, which is almost luxury
leisure in this busy world Of to-
day.
There were two "firsts" in con-
nection with the receiving Of new
members into Windermere Presby-
terian Church at last Sunday morn
ing's worship service. 1t was the
first such fellowship since the COM
ing of Rev. J. Franklin McHendry
as pastor few weeks ago, and it
marked the first time at Winder-
mer that a coffee hour has fol-
lowed the worship service. The cof-
fee was served in the parlors when
the new members were welcomed
by the congregation.
Flowers from the gardens of the
congregation will surround the pull
pit and altar of Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. and Phillips ave., Sunday, June
18th, when the annual Festival of
Flowers and music is held.
Robed in white, the new Junior
Girls Choir will join the Senior
Choir in presenting the service un-
der the direction of Miss Louise
Cleaveland. Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Cub Scouts

Cub Scout Pack 36S, st. Philo-
mena's Church, will hold its An
nual Picnic, Sunday, June 18th, at
Forest Hill Park. Cubs and their
families will gather at 800 p. m,
near the Shelter in the Terrace
Superior picnic area. Entrance to
this area is on Forest Hill blvd.
just south of Terrace. Each family
will bring it's own supper. Games,
stunts and contests are planned
for Dads, Mons and Sub Cubs,
as we'll as for Cubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. 444O

Mr.
ESFH5
Mn TS4 AZ 81 faS d$R5S ESH
WHEREAS emergency the immediate preservation
the public health and safety the emergency being
the City Of Cleveland Ohio Of ali me@bers seete
j % s" sS :ss qs c. t: $
City Of East Cleveland la r Line me as by the
Ss:by ss: s ss s1as
with the Board County Commissioners Of CuyshOga
S' % ;;f'T1t fS"'' FRO" '''
Between the County Commissioners of Cuyahoga
County Ch and the City of East ssna for to the the
City of Cleveland Line
1885, by between the County Of Guyah0ga its Board Of
Gun san % @ cs s rss
to into said s v by M SO ON adopted
day Of - = -- 1850, Party of the Second Part
4 % H @ sef oFe :as 's be
s ssa Ro % s city s
from Euclid Avenue the westerly city Of East Cleveland Lns
by resufacing plans and specifications prepared there
County a % B %51. OF s Of cs
contained ps:: 5srss
and the y lynn M to be paid is mutually
Party Of the First Part improve
accordance with the plans specifications and estimates pre-
Second-That the City of Cleveland does
hereby approve said plans, specifications and estimates
TdThe engineering expense OF said improvement shall be
The City shall the necessary preliminary
and prepare the pans and the County Cuyahoga
the bear the of all consuc
tion engineering including layout supervision and inspection
Fourth-That the shall be the
actual paid the for construction of the
road Indicated the approved plans and determined by
the final estimate.
Ffth-That total of said improvement shall be divided
The City East Cleveland pay twenty per cent (20
the of that portion of said Improvement which
lies Cleveland;
County Cuyahoga shall the balance of the cost of said
sixth~Tha the City of East pay the Treas
Cuyahoga County twenty 20 of the Engineers
of the that lying
within the City of East Cleveland prior to the award OF con-
by the Board of County Commissioners OF Cuyahoga
County for said Improvement.
SeventhThat completion of the improvement and the
shall refund to City Cleveland equal to the
difference between the amount paid into the Treasury OF Cuya
by the City of East Cleveland and twenty cent
lying within the City of East Cleveland.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have affixed
their signatures the day and year mentOnsd above
SECTION s. portion expense of sale
the foregoing shall be divided equally between Accounts
572O and 672O
SECTION a. That this ordinance hereby
the preservation OF tn
public health safety such necessity exists by OF the cond
said road between the points heenbeore designated
sequence whereof public inconvenience being suffered
public travel endangered delayed for the that it
order complete the Improvement
said during coming provided the ama
effect be force from and after its other
affect and be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law
Attest: Isl 1 & T. T. 1PTHoRP
Clerk of the Commission.
Published: June 8, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Statistics Of the Week with
apologies to Kiwanis Bulletin)
"After long and expensive research
the Government finds that children
cease to believe in Santa Claus at
7984576 years-except in Wash
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Be safe, be sure. Check your
chest against tuberculosis at the
Christmas Seal mobile unit here
June 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

ington."
Superiority Neighbors can
get free chest X-ray June %, %,
"a. The Christmas Seal Mobile unit
will be at the corner. It's free.
Check your chest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
80 Children Checked
In Two Clinics
In County This Week

Thirty children were given
treatments and physical examina-
tions this week during the BY
halia and Milford Center Well
Baby clinics.
DR.. Mae Zaugg examined 81
children Tuesday at the Byhalia
clinic, assisted by Mrs. Dean
Boylan, Miss Evelyn Braun and
Miss Marilea johnson. OF this
number, seven of the cases were
new, and were given complete
physical examinations.
DR.. B. E. Ingmire examined
nine children in the Milford Clin-
ic, assisted by Mrs. Robert Croth-
ers and Miss Marylea johnson.
Six of these cases were new and
received complete physical exam
nations.
The ladies of the two commun-
tiles assisted the doctors and
nurses at the clinics.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Soles Tax Collections
Show Big Increase
For Recent Week

Sales tax collections for the last
week of October shows an in
crease of $724.07 over the same
week a year ago, according to
State Treasurer Don II. Ebright
Collections for the week ending
Oct. %, 1850 were $4,384,34 COM
pared with $3,660.27 for the week
ending Oct. 20, 1949.
Sales tax receipts in Union
county for the period July |, 1850
to date are $780, 1929; compared
with $68,83716 for the week end
ing this same time and for the
same period one year ago.
For Ohio as whole, collections
were SAT, ,482, ,92O.61 for the week
ending Oct. %, 1850; compared
with $37,26O, 1866 for the period
ending Oct. %, 1949.
Of the counties surrounding
Union, all showed increases ex-
cept Logan county. Collections in
neighboring counties for the
week ending Oct. %, 1850 with
figures for the week ending Oct.
%, 1949 in parenthesis for COM
parison were:
Champaign, $5,90430 ($5,889-
04; Delaware, $7,74789 (7,267-
84); Franklin, $233,619.83 ($211,-
640.39); Hardin, $6,750.11 ($6,-
454.89); Logan, $lO,798.59 ($8,374-
.22); Madison, S6,101.74 ($4,705-
.22); Marion, $l7,O3l.63 ($l6,44O-
40.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
.THE UNION COUNTY JouRNAL. MARYsvrtLE. ONO
G News :: :: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Named Guardian

In the case of Kenneth E. Jack
son against Dorothy Mae Jack
son, Luther Liggett has been ap-
pointed guardian for the defend
ent since she is a minor. Sanders
and Grigsby are the attorneys fol-
the plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
Action of Dwight johnson
against Leonard Goings has been
dismissed, the defendent having
paid the court costs.
Action of Robert L. Hume
against Fl. B. Salter Co. and Eljer
Co. has been dismissed
Divorce Granted
Erma June Davis has been
granted a divorce from Glen
Davis on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty. Sanders and Grigs-
by are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Kenneth Eugene Jackson has
been granted a divorce from
Dorothy Mae Jackson on grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Sanders
and Grigsby are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Olive Curry has been granted
a divorce from Rodney S. Curry
on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and wiIfful absence for three
years.
To Pay Attorney Fees
In the case of Charles Stock
well against Sylvia Mae Stock
well, plaintiff has been ordered
to pay Sanders and Grigsby $35.
Plaintiff has further been grant
ed temporary custody of four
minor children, Betty, Barbara,
Brenda, and Beverly.
Defendent has been granted
custody of one minor child, Shir-
ley and the sum of SIS per week.
Robert Allen is the attorney for
the plaintiff and Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
defendent
Asks Divorce
Harper Justice, Redwood, has
brought action for divorce from
Carletta Justice on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Plaintiff requests a set
tlement of property and full GUS
tody of their four minor children,
Richard, Donald, Carol, and Jud-
ith. They were married Dec. %,
1910. Sanders and Grigsby are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Mabel Henderson has brought
action for divorce from Wayne
Henderson on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Oct.
19, 1943 and have no children.
William j. Porter is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Action TO Quiet Title
Action to cancel a deed, quiet
title to real estate and for the re-
turn of personal property has
been brought by Flossie Herman
against Ralph Raymond Camp
bell. The property in question is
located in Magnetic Springs. San
ders and Grigsby are the attorn-
eys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Mopes Forms Enter
Swine in Stock Show

Mapes Brothers, and Mapes and
Latham, Of Plain City, have en-
tered six Poland China barrows
in the swine department of the
5lst International Live Stock Ex-
position Nov. Is thruogh Dec. 2 in
the Chicago Stock Yards.
The international, worlds larg-
est livestock show, is going into
the second half century with a
surge of growth, according to w.
E. Ogilvie, manager of the Expo
sition. For the first time, the show
will literally bring entries from
Maine to California.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

A preaching Mission" will be
held in the Byhalia Methodist
church from Nov. 26 to Dec. g.
Rev. Charles E. Cramer is pastor
Evangelists will be Rev. and Mrs
Robert o. Fraley.
Rev. Fraley has spent eight
years in pastoral, youth, and
evangelist work, holding a three
year pastorate in Minnesota and
five-year pastorate in Indiana.
Two years ago Mr.. Fraley assum-
ed the position of assistant to the
president of Asbury Theological
seminary in Wilmore, KY, an ac-
credited interdenominational min
isterial training school, now one
of the 10 largest in the nation.
In this capacity Rev. Fraley,
with Mrs. Fraley, has been con-
Quoting Deeper Life Missions"
evangelistic programs which in
clude Bible study, youth counsel
ing and child evangelism, in ad-
dition to the regular preaching
services and a program of music.
They have been travelling through
the midweStern states in this pro-
gram under the auspices of the
Seminary.
Mrs. Fraley has her degree in
education from the University OF
Minnesota and has taken gradu-
ate work at Asbury Theological
seminary. Rev. Fraley is a gradu-
ate of Augsburg college in Mime
apolis and has his Masters degree
in religious education from AS
bury seminary. Although his pro-
gram is interdenominational in
scope, he retains a membership in
the Minnesota conference of the
Methodist Church.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Fraley have
been active in the Youth for
Christ Movement, and Rev. Fra
ley has been guest speaker al
Youth for Christ rallies in sever
al states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Scout Leaders Meet
To Plun Programs
For MurYsville Troop

Boy Scout leaders of the Troop
l0l met Tuesday evening in the
Sawyer Insurance Agency for the
purpose of readjusting the Scout
troop to meet preSent-day needs.
The troop is managed by a
council composed of troop officers
and advisers. Forest Watkins and
Howard Herd are the scout mas
ters.
Plans for the collecting, repair
ing and redistribution of toys for
needy children were discussed by
the leaders. IF anyone wishes to
donate toys to needy children, get
in touch with a Scout, said Mr..
Watkins.
Broken toys will be repaired
and given to needy boys and girls,
he added. If there are any toys
left over after Union county has
been supplied, they will be sent
to scout troops overseas for dis
tribution there.
The council also appointed
some members to new duties
within the organization.
Chuck Simpson and Gene East
on were appointed junior asst,
scoutmasters; Howard Payne and
Willis Euverard, senior patrol
leaders; John Fox, scribe and FL
wood Davis, reporters.
A meeting was planned for
Monday evening in the Methodist
Church, for all Scout leaders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Two Union County
Young Men Hurt As
Their Cor Hits Truin

Two Union county youths were
injured Saturday when the car in
which they were riding struck a
Pennsylvania Railroad freig h
train at the Bellefontaine ave-
nue. crossing.
Injured were Henry Ray Dono-
van, 18, and Delbert E. Haines,
l8, both of near Redwood.
Donovan, driver of the car, suf-
fered severe head and facial lac
erations and possible internal in
juries. He is in "fair" condition
today in Marion City Hospital.
Haines suffered severe lacera-
ton of head and scalp. He was
released from the hospital today.
Police said witnesses told them
the car approached the crossing at
a high rate of speed and struck
the train near the middle. The
crossing watchman was standing
in the middle of the road waving
his lantern but the car shot past
him and into the side of the
train witnesses said. The entire
front end of the car was ripped
off. The car was described as a
total loss.
The crossing watchman was
Robert Flack, of SGT Thompson
street.
The train engineer, Columbus
man, told police his speed at the
time of the accident was between
10 and 18 miles per hour.
The youths were taken to the
hospital in Gunder ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Seiiz Probably
In Korea Now
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
it away anyway soon after we
landed. II seems that transporta-
ton is very limited and walking
is the most popular means OF
travel. The least we have to carry,
the better.
A lot of mail was waiting for
us when we arrived here. l re-
ceived 8 OF 9 letters last week,
all of them mailed from Oct. IA
18.
The last football games have
had any information on was the
win over billiards. We usually
get the scores of College games
over the Far East Radio network
Any world news we get is usually
a day or so late so you probably
know more about what is going
on in Korea than l do even if am
several thousand miles closer to
il.
The food is pretty good here or
else am just learning to appre-
ciate it. Sometimes they run
short however and there is hard
ly ever enough for seconds. To-
day, Sunday, we had turkey, po-
tatoes. buttered corn, lima beans
ice cream, and coffee. That is bet
ter than usual but most of the
menus are varied.
All men who had not fired the
same weapon they are now
carrying went out in the rain one
afternoon and did so. We also
exchanged any of our canteens,
packs, or other organizational
gear that was in bad condition,
They are very short of every
thing as the division has most of
the equipment in Korea. When
we get there it will be someplace
else. 1t is always on jump ahead
Of US.
All during the trip across and
our stay here as requirements,
our company has had things
much easier than the others in
the second replacement draft,
Our officers have told us that we
will continue to have all the
breaks as long as we keep up our
high standards. During the train
ing at Tent Camp 2 we were
rated the best company in the
command and on ship we kept the
rating by having the cleanest and
most orderly berthing areas. Our
officers said that our mortar sec
tions were rated the best to ever
leave Camp Pendleton after a
similar training period. / con-
slider myself lucky to have been
with such a company even if only
for a few weeks. 1t sure pays to
get on top and stay there in this
outfit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Sontu to Appear
Downtown Saturday.

Santa Claus will be waiting to
see his many friends in front of
Davison's Jewelry store at p. m.
Saturday. Santa has two pre-
Christmas treats for the child
rem.
They will have the opportunity
to broadcast with Santa over sta
ton WKGR and there will be
oranges and candy for everyone
who wants to have a talk with
Santa.
Others who would like to hear
Santa's radio program can do SO
by tuning to $50 on the radio dial.
Santa will broadcast each Satur-
day from now until Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

H. P. and Gertrude Martin tc
| Paul Cook, lot in Marysville, 81.
Ivan p. and Jane Low to Paul
E. Low, $3.50 acres in Dover
township, 81.
Cleo Gibson and others to Lulu
B. Murphy, lots in Millcreek
township, 81.
F. c.. and Herbert Bellman to
Jack and Lois Halton, lot in Ma
rysville, 81.
Zepheniah Donley to William
F. Cline, lot in Marysville, $3700
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Louis Burns, age IS, farmer, of
Milford Center, and Marie Nicol,
age 26, of Marysville, daughter of
Chris Nicol. The Rev. H. A. Al
wardt was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Manford Ferguson, 81, steel
worker, of Gary, Ind, son of
Lommie Ferguson, and Josephine
Roseberry, q, of Unionville Cen
ter, daughter of Charles Rose
berry.
j. Harold Kleiber, %, auto re-
pairman, of Marysville, son OF
Albert F. Kleiber, and Anita
Scheiderer, %, waitress, of Mag
netic Springs, daughter of Paul
Scheiderer. The Rev. E. ]. Goe-
deking was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Adult Form Gloss
Attended by 20 Men

The adult farm class, held at
Magnetic Springs last night, was
attended by 20 persons at their
first meeting.
w. 0. Frantom spoke on the
subject, Safe investments in
farm machinery. There will be
farm meeting every week from
now through February. Donuts
and coffee were served after the
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
York Mon Accused
Of Steuling Lumber
From Out-Buildinq

An old fashioned clubhouse is
the central theme in today's plot.
A. NJ. Erwin, York Center has
been charged with malicious de-
struction of property and his ap-
pearance bond has been set at
5000.
Erwin allegedly needed a little
extra wood, broke into the out
house belonging to York town
ship and removed the door, some
boards and joists from the inside
valued at sos.
He was arrested by Sheriff
Walter It. Galloway on Nov. 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

While other companies are hav-
ing marches, daily rifle inspec-
tions, and training classes we
just lay around sleeping, talking,
and writing letters.
The word was just passed that
we leave by train for an unnamed
port at z a. m. tomorrow. I have
a lot of things TO get ready SO I'D
better close. I'll write from Korea.
So Long,
Dick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Thanksgiving Festival

A Thanksgiving festival and
carnival will be held in the York
school auditorium Nov. "a.
Ralph Mcmahon is chairman of
the program committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Natives Reaffirm Stand
Against DAYLIGHT SAVING

The Society of Natives last
night reiterated its stand OF two
years by opposing daylight saving
time in the District this summer.
Members complained chiefly
that the proposed change is an
invitation to increased crime"
and that it upsets ehildren's sleep
ing schedules.
The society also opposed the
proposed fare increase and aboli-
ton OF the streetcar pass by the
Capital Transit Co. Arrange
ments were made to have a rep
resentative at the Public Utilities
Commission hearing on the mat
ter in the District Building today.
The association voted to name
a committee of three to inves-
tigate operations of the Com
munity Chest after complaints
were voiced by members that the
chest is sending some of its funds
to non-charitable organizations.
The meeting was held in the
Mayflower Hotel and conducted
by James c. Toomey, president.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Manor Park Citizens Ask
PUG 10 Deny Fare Boost

The Manor Park Citizens As
sociation last night asked the
Public Utilities Commission to
deny the Capital Transit Co.'S re-
quest for increased fares.
Some Government agency
should investigate the company
from A to z, especially its &C
counting system" one member
suggested.
The association also favored
reduction of taxes on autos in
the District. Registration taxes, it
was pointed out, run much higher
in Washington than in most sur
rounding States.
The group also wrote to the
Commissioners asking them to re-
duce the number of retail liquor
licenses in the city, and to pro-
hibit private use Of publicly
owned vehicles by District Gov
eminent employees.
Homer j. Smith, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Whit
tier School. Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.