davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
DAV Activities

Meetings this week at 1701
Eighteenth street NV. are:
Federal Chapter, Monday; Ma
tional Service Auxiliary, Wednes-
day: Edward B. Tucker Chap
ter, Thursday; Dory Miller Chap
ter, Friday.
National Service Chapter, Fri
day at 419 Seventh street NV.
Chapters and auxiliaries are
electing delegates and alternates
to the annual convention, July
14-15 at the Hotel Burlington.
officers will be elected and in
stalled. The convention will be
climaxed on the evening of July
15 with banquet. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Col. Paul
Griffith, Assistant Secretary of
Defense. William T. Slattery is
the retiring District Of Columbia
| department commander.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

course the two greatest deterrents
to q hopeful outlook for the fu-
ture along the lines of education
al, social and economic progress, +"
she said. THE younger women
in particular are breaking away
from masculine domination in po-
litical thinking which was so
noticeable in the lives of their
mothers and grandmothers.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Democratic Committee
Honors james Gerard
BY the As.eeioted Pres.

James w. Gerard, Ambassador
to Germany at the start of World
War I, yesterday was named
honorary chairman of the national
finance committee of the. Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Mr.. Gerard was chairman of the
finance committee in 1920 and in
1884. and treasurer of the Ma
tional Committee during the 1924
and 1928 campaigns.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

appointment OF
Lyle F. Rodden,
of Washington
Post, as depart
ment d pu t y
inspector.
Posts are be-
ing set up for
t he continu-
ance of the
drive on mem
bership, a n d
will be aligned
as during the
last drive, but
with new chair
Evening star., 1950-07-02
DR.. LitchfieId Gets Post

DR.. Edward H. Litchfield, pro-
fessor of public administration of
Cornell University, has been ap-
pointed director of the Washing
ton Office of the American Political
Science Association, DR.. James K
Pollock, president of the associa-
ton, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

3 r e merhaven,
were unhappy
over the United
States Army Of
Occu p a t ! on.
Now, we are
grateful for 1t,
a n d terrified
lest it be with
drawn. We re-
alize fully 1t is
an army of pro-
lection. With
out 1t the Rus
slams w o u ! q
move in upon
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Qay.
Capt. Freder-
ick L. Riddle
relieves Cap t.
c h a arles r.
Erck, who is re-
firing as chief
OF staff TO Rear
Admiral G. B.
Davis, head of
the P o t o m a c
command.
Capt. Riddle
r e p or is here
from the Ninth
Naval : District
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Shor-Chonged Federal Payment;
Potomac River Basin Plans
By Jesse c. Suter

Continuing Resolution Assures District Funds
The slow District
ton bill for the fiscal year ending June has necessated the
the Senate and early action BY that body expected:
The bill reported the Senate ssols5e2 The
bill o e of the o @ ms By the a @
provided in the omnibus approximation bill Senator Lister Hill
recommended that be restored
AS indicated in The Star editorial last Sunday there
m of urgent needs which included in the cuts made by the
Potomac River Basin Problem New Angle
number intensive studies have been made under
problems affecting
Some been made dverng from the flow and
approved by
Committee about $4,000 authorized This
prehensve Virginia Virginia
made by the Gag AgrcuIe with view to saving soil and
pament already has available funds previously appropriated
that farm soil washed into the river only the
land but damage fish and aquatic life the stream
than sanitary and industrial pollution
reported that the soil washed down the Potomac annual
amounts actually to losing 80 million cubic feet soil
land or the OF six inches OF soil 1900
the desired reduction obtained only help
in the operation of the city filter plants
every year to maintain
the depth OF the ship channel
The Washington Memorial National Carlton
Washington Memorial National valley Forge were
ed in this column last Sunday It there that the
state OF the Union 1t was also shown that District citizens while
bearing all Of the burdens American citizenship
the least vestge OF participating in the governing of
Now from perusal of attractive
ngton Memorial Chapel and Valley Society,"
year BOOK some interesting facts learned
makes correction OF from what published
Inc name OF the founder and first of
Chapel was the Rev. W. Herbert Burk DID,
to 1888.
The construction Of the proposed bell
washington Memorial National Carlton began /,
Listed by States the contributors
ornamenting the National Birthday Bell is
stt OF Columbia opposite which there is the
placed opposite the not
In another list of flags appears the District
OF Columbia OAR, which Is credited
Standard In the calendar observed
the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel Washington c. is down for
Sunday June - = ~ 80
From these facts noted that RECOGNITION Of
the existence OF the District Of Columbia q of the
community OF States known the United
except Tor the technical construction the
place IN the carlton and ring out with
the bells Of the sovereign States.
1t most important that bell from included in
the caron as token of the right Of participate in
zens In the States. " s.r ~
Correction
slight mouoaton OF the closing stanza District Ts
by Frederic William We reprint here for
q correct understanding: ~ AVA
sa@s4e2s Nation at large, to you
We raise our cry and hue
Hear fair plea.
Tax without voice
Sounds discordant note, /# =
See rank injustice smote,
End tyrannyI
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evans

I'm the beginning. the people
in Bremen, the city where I live
and teach, and in the country
north toward the North Sea and
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Capt. Riddle Is Named
10 Succeed Capt. Erck
AT Potomac Command

A new chief of staff to the COM
mandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command has been named
the command announced yester-
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Bananas and coffee are princi-
pal crops raised in the lava soil
around Africa's Mount Kiliman-
jaro.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Nation. at large. to you
We raise our cry and hue:
Hear our fair plea.
Tax without voice or vote
Sounds a discordant note
See rank injustice smote,
End tyrannyI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Revenue Of Juvenile Court Down
Sl5OO from Year Ago, Daley Reports

their children for failure to at
tend school. One parent was con-
victed and placed on probation
for a year.
In the other eight cases filed
against adults, one was dismiss
ed and the other seven pleaded
guilty, or were found guilty upon
trial. Two were sent to the Col
umbus workhouse, one for GO
days and the other for nine
months. One was committed to
the Union County Jail for Is days
Four were placed on probation
subject to report to the probation
officer of the juvenile court.
Formal hearings involved 2t
children, included neglected, de-
pendent, and delinquent. One
crippled child was committed t
the State Department of Public
Welfare for medical treatment.
| Two boys were ordered com
mitted to the Boys Industria
Z Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Allied Mills Host to It's Dealers
From l6 Counties at The Park Hotel

Wayne manufacturers.
The other speaker on the pro-
gram was Bob Zinn, swine
specialist of the educational serv-
ice division of Allied Mills, Inc,
who works out of the Allied Mills
research farm at Libertyville, Ill.
His topic was Can You Do 1t
With A Shovel?"
In his remarks, Mr.. Zinn point
ed out that there are many
trace" nutrients found in Wayne
commercially mixed feeds, which
farmer, mixing his own feeds
with a shovel, could not possibly
work in.
Completing the program were
Judy Edworthy and a male quar-
tet from Otterbein College. Mis-
Edworthy gave two humorous
readings, one of them which sh'
called Back in the Jeanstalk
and the other, her own version o
an AeSop's fable.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

Union County's Juvenile Court
took in during 1949 about $500
less than it did during the pre-
ceeding year, the annual report
of Judge John w. Daley dis
closed today.
Official cash book of the Juv-
emile Court showed receipts of
$7602.14 as compared with $685.
.05 in 1948. The money was dis
tributed as follows:
To the treasurer's office of
Union County, $373.50; to the
Sheriff for costs of Juvenile
Court, $12.64; for support and
maintenance of children, $685.
rs; counsel fees, $50.25. The sum
of $1,000 was deposited as a cash
bond for the appearance of de-
PENDANTS, which amount has been
refunded to the sureties.
There were IL affidavits filed
against adults in the Juvenile
| Court during 1949. Four of these
were against parents for contri.
lbuting to the delinquency o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

More than $50 Wayne feed
dealers, their wives and guests
from 16 central Ohio counties at
tended a banquet given for them
in the Park Hotel in Magnetic
Springs Tuesday evening. Al
though more had been expected,
those in charge were gratified at
the number which turned out for
the affair after the weather be-
came so bad.
In charge of arrangements was
Marion Cameron, Redwood, one
of the two Wayne Feed sales
men in the 16-county area of
which Union is a part. The other
salesman is Dan Griner, Wester-
vile, who was POSTMASTER for
the program which followed the
banquet.
Guests for the affair were re-
eeived by Mrs. Cameron, while
Mrs. Griner furnished piano ac-
compartment for group singing.
Tells Truman's Costs
Principal speaker was Clyde
Moore, Wooster, Ohio sales mau-
ager for Allied Mills, Inc, manu-
facturers of Wayne Feeds. His
topic was "The Future Outlook
in Feed Business" He discussed
at length the manner in which
government policies and other
economic factors are expected t.
affect the feed business:
Among points he brought out
in his talk, one which impressed
his listeners forcibly was the
statement that the first 80 preSi.
dents of the United States, from
George Washington throug /
Franklin D. Roosevelt's thirc
term, spent approximately $179,
500, 100000 while in his five year:
of office, President Truman ha:
spent $t91, 1,OOO,OOO,0O0.
Mr.. Moore also told the dealers
present that a new state ta2
which was recently enacted or
feeds will be absorbed by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

Mr.. Sibrik speaks some English
among the eight languages he
knows. He is an attorney. Arpad
is a graduate of the University
of Graz in Austria.
The family was driven from
Hungary by the Russians and
spent some time in Austria and
Germany prior to coming here.
They are sponsored by the Trim
ity Lutheran Church in Marys-
vile.
This is the first family to be
brought over by Trinity Church
although they have previously
sponsored three individuals and
another is due to arrive here this
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Two MarVsville Churches Sponsor
Recently-Arrived Displaced Family

Two displaced persons families
from Europe arrived in Union
County last week and will make
their homes here. They were
sponsored by the English Luther
an Church and the Trinity Luth-
eran Church, both of Marysville.
Jonas Soma, his wife, Martha,
and their children, Alfred, Is,
Robert, Ia, Ane, 13, Erika, 10,
Jonas, 9, and Beruta, 3, arrived In
Marysville Friday morning. They
were met in Columbus by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mullaney, and son,
Mark, on whose farm they Will
live.
The Somas left the camp in
Germany where they were held,
on Jan. l6. They came to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Charges Filed
Against Backus

Second degree manslaughter
charges have been filed against
Clarence NJ. Backus, 25, of Mari
on, as a result of the accident on
the Marion road last Saturday in
which two people died. He will
probably be arraigned next Mon
day.
Dane M. Yeager, whose wife,
Mrs. Leona Yeager, As, and
daughter, Rosemarie Yeager, l9,
died in the crash, signed the af-
fidavit against Backus Wednes-
day. The papers were signed in
his room in Jane Case Hospital
in Delaware where Mr.. Yeager
is confined with serious injuries
as a result of the terrible acci-
dent.
Mr.. Backus has been unable to
come to Marysville for question
ing, due to his injuries, but
Prosecutor Luther Liggett and
Sheriff Walter t. Galloway
questioned him in his home this
week. Backus denied driving at
an excessive speed before the ac-
cident, although he does not have
any recollection of the accident
itself.
1t is the oppinion of Union
County officials that Backus hit
the Yeager car from behind, and
on this lays the basis of the man.
slaughter charges.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
10 File for County Offices For
May Primary; Five Seek Auditor
o. smltty's studio

ship. Phillip j. Rausch is the on
ly man filing for the Democratic
nomination.
Two men, on different sides OF
the political fence, have entered
the contest for representative to
the General Assembly from
Union County. They are the in
cumbent, Clifton l.. Caryl, OF
Marysville on the Republican
ticket, and Rowland Bishop
prominent Union Township farm
er, on the Democratic ticket
These men will be unopposed In
the primaries.
Central Committeeman
Twenty-six Republicans and Is
Democrats have filed petitions
for Central Committeeman posts
Republicans filing are:
Robert c. Bolenbaugh, Marys-
vile /; Gilbert Kirby, Plain City
Shade P. Watkins, Dover; Ern.
est Bumgarner, Millcreek; Fay
Gibson, Paris South; Ralph Bo,
lenbaugh, Paris North; Curtis M
Ross, Redwood 3; Olen Disben.
nett, Taylor; L. o. Mapes, Darby
South; Dana M Gorton, Unior
South.
Willard Clevenger, Leesburg
Cone Howard Jr., Allen; Everett
Disbennett, York; Okey d. Dillon
Liberty North; Paul A. Tallman
York; Francis Dort, Jerome East
J. K. Mclaughlin, jerome West
Arby Cramer, Claibourne North
Charles II. Brown, Redwood 2
Sturgis H. Cheney, Redwood |
r. Lewis Fry, Jackson; John H
DeVoss, Milford Center; Pari
Outland, Marysville 3A; Ralph
Brust, Union North; Wilber B
Forty, Marysville 4A; and Floyc
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

United States on the Government
transport General MacRay".
They are natives of Lithuania
and Mrs. Soma speaks six Ian
guages, although they both speak
very little English.
Mr.. Soma will work on the
Mullaney farm north OF Raymond
and will live in the Tenant
house there.
The other family, brought over
through the National Lutheran
Federation Resettlement Pro-
gram, is the family of Desider
Sibrik of Hungary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sibrik and son, Arpad, "a, ar
rived last Wednesday and are
staying with Rev. E. j. Goede-
king.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

u Five men filed petitions for
county auditor with the Board
of Elections before the deadline
Wednesday evening. Also filing
were two candidates for repre-
sentatives to the General Assem-
bly, and three for county COM
. missioner.
Those entering the race for
nomination for auditor are:
Republicans--Frank E. Smith,
F. T. McCm'dy, Norman Williams,
and Don c. Carmean; Democrat
William G.. Mccarthy.
Two men are in the contest for
the Republican nomination for
county commissioner, with one
position open this fall. They are
Walter Robinson and Herbert w
Shroyer, both of Leesburg Town
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Plan Training For
Milk Handlers

Group training in hygiene
and enviromental sanitation IS
challenge which is being accepted
by the Health Department, said
DR.. Robert A. Vogel, district
health commissioner.
The dairy and food service in
dustries have already pledged
their interest and desire to CO.
sponsor short training courses IN
sanitation for all workers en-
ployed in these industries. These
training sessions will start early
in February for a combination
group of the milkowners and
their employees of Delaware,
Madison and Union Counties.
The first training course will
be held in the Court House hear
ing room in Marysville at 1880 p.
m. Tuesday, Feb. z. DR.. Vogel has
secured the cooperation of the Di-
vision of Sanitary Engineering,
Ohio Department of Health, in the
project. w. r. Auckland, district
sanitarian and M. J. Dotter, milk
sanitarian will represent the
State Health Department and
present technical aspects of the
program at each session.
Shoff o. Daugherty, sanitarian
for Delaware City-County depart
ments will lecture on "Labora-
tory Tests on Milk" and DR.. Vog-
el will present Hygiene and
Sanitary Habits in Milk Plant"
| at the February 7th session.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Commerce Group
Picks Officers

Organization of the new Ma
rysville Chamber of Commerce
was completed as the Board of
Directors met in the Dinner Bell,
Tuesday. Elected were:
Dean Carey, publisher of The
Tribune, president; Tom Navin,
local John Deere implement deal
er, vice president; Robert Ora
hood, of the Wolgamot & Ora
hood drug store, treasurer; and
Todd Hopes, attorney, secretary.
Thirteen of the Is directors
were present for Tuesdays meet
ing.
The directors also decided this
week to hold their regular Iunch-
ieon meeting the first Tuesday OF
each month. Should any items of
business coming up before these
meetings be too involved to be
disposed of there, then an addi-
tional meeting will be set to
handle such matters.
Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce were elected by the
members last fall. They are:
For 3 years-Edgar Conrad, r.
w. Bigler, Charles B. Mills, Lee
Wilkins and Dean Carey.
4 For 2 years-William ASman,
Fred c. Galloway, Arthur w.
Galloway, William S. Hopes and
Tom Navin.
For / year-Russel S, Banks,
George Carney, Chris J. Boerger,
Paul Kull and Robert Orahood.
| Approximately $50 business
and professional men have indi.
Gated they are interested in mem.
bership in the Chamber of Com
merce, and many have already
signed up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
SpeciUl Services
Planned for Wutkins

Special services will be held in
the Watkins Christian Church
Feb. SIP with two young women
from the Youth Home Missions,
Fort Wayne, Ind, conducting
them.
The girls, Miss Lillian McCrim-
mon and Miss Marcia Boznango,
will work with the young people
in particular during their stay
here and will spend two weeks
working in the Watkins School.
Although the services were
planned especially to reach the
people of the Watkins area
everyone is welcome to attend
any or all of the services. On
Feb. IL, a special sound movie
"Out of the Night" will be shown
REV. George E. Schreckengost is
the pastor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

pairing of abutmentS and roofs,
and reinforcing the trusses with
steel
When this work is completed
the Gambler will be restored to
the trusses and they will safely
carry any legal load, Mr.. Level
lyn said. This work is all part
of the Engineers program of
maintaining the county's cover
ed bridges.
2l Bridges Repaired
In all 21 bridges of more than
20-foot span were repaired during
1949 at a cost of $l9,070, Mr..
Llewellyn reported. There are 152
bridges of 20-foot span or over
in the county, of which % are
of concrete slab or concrete beam
construction. Four are timber
trusses or covered wooden bridges
and 130 are steel truss or steel
beam with wood plank floors.
These bridges have a total floor
area of I53, ,265 square feet.
There is a total of $40 miles
of county and township roads IN
the county, of which 187 miles
are bituminous or blacktop pave
ment. Of the remainder 40
miles are stone and gravel, and
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Milford Church
Plans 4-SeSSiOn
Religion School
Class Periods to Be
Followed by Lectures:
First Next Monday

Third annual mid-winter
School of Religion will begin IN
the Milford Center Methodist
Church Monday, Feb. 6, and will
be held each Monday evening
through Feb. 81. There will be a
class hour and lecture hour each
of the four evenings, with outside
speakers having been obtained,
The School of Religion has met
with much success in the past
and has always been well attend
ed. Prominent men in the field
of religious education have been
secured as speakers and instruct
ors for the four sessions. The
classes will begin at z p. m. with
the lecture following at p. m.
Glass / will be a youth class
with the Rev Robert Miller, pas
tor of the Mt. Victory Methodist
Church, as instructor. The sub
jectS will be: Our Faith in God"
Our Faith in Christ, "Our Faith
in the Bible, and "Our Faith in
the Holy Spirit. The Rev, Mr..
Miller has three years expert
ence as Institute teacher at Lake
side.
Adult Class Teacher
Class 2 will be open to all
above the age of % years. The
Rev. Judson A. Weed, A. B., of
the First Methodist Church IN
Mechanicsburg, will teach on
the same four subjects as will be
presented in the youth class.
| The four lectures following the
classes will be well worth hear
ing. They will be given by men
who are well qualified to speak
on the subjects they discuss.
The lecture for Monday, Feb.
6, will be on Our Faith in God
and will be presented by the Rev
Howard c. Petit, pastor of the
West Liberty Methodist Church
On Monday, Feb 13, the Rev
Ira P. Day will speak on "Our
Faith in Christ. The Rev. Mr.
Day served as pastor of churches
in Columbus and is now pastor
of the Clifton Methodist Church
in Springfield.
Ada Minister
The Rev. Lee G. Moorehead
lpastor of the First Methods
Church in Ada, will speak OF
"Our Faith in the Holy Spirit" al
the school held the evening o.
Feb. 20. He will 60 to Europe
later this year with Sherwood
Eddy, Y.M.C.A. leader, to study
conditions in Europe.
i Last of the series will be helc
Monday, Feb. 81, with the Rev
B. Franklin Crawford, pastor O
the Harpster Methodist Church
as the speaker. He will lectur,
/; on Our Faith. The Rev. MI
Crawford holds degrees from
four universities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
County Engineer
Office Receipts
.$2S4,OOO in 194s
Four Covered Bridges
Among 21 Repaired;
Road Money insufficient

Total receipts in the Union County Engineers of
flee for roads and bridges for the year 1949 were
47070 including $67716 go collected from materials sold
and services to agencies and individuals, County Eng
neer N. w. Llewellyn announced this week.
During the year, the county highway forces worked
on the four old covered bridges in Union County and
have the one in Union Township completely repaired
This work included replacing the decayed tmbers,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Senior Class Party

Mothers of the senior class of
New California High School will
sponsor euchre party at s p. m.
Feb. 8 in the New California
school. Refreshments will be
served. Come and help swell the
Senior Class Fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
ASSIGNED to Carrier

S l/c Gene Tossey has been
assigned to duty aboard the air.
craft carrier u. S. S. Badoeng
Strait. His new address is Gene
r. Tossey FCSN 571-52-61 u. S.
S. Badoeng Strait (CVE-116) F
Division CO Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Services at Sprinqdale

People of the Springdale Bap-
tist Church announce that the
Rev. Robert Turner, of Redwood,
will be the evangelist at a series
of services to begin on Feb. 5.
Services will be held every night
except Saturday at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Tools are Damaged
In Bldze TuesduY

Marysville Fire Department
was called out at 9 p. m. Tuesday
to a fire in the workshop of Ed
Warrington at Fourth and Walnut
SITS.
The blaze started from short
circuit in the wiring, Fire Chief
Kelvin Payne said. Little dam
age resulted to the building al
though the tools inside were
burned.