davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Mary Jones, 21, 1911 18th st. NV.
Emanuel Hockberger, 5s, and Veronica
Fisher. So, both of 1901 Park rd. ".
william, johnson, 20, 505 K st. ne, and
Gloria LonguS, II, PA Parker st. ne.
Charles Terrence. jr 25, 1920 18th st.
NV, and Etheline Morsell. 90. 1914 v
Matthew Gilmore. %, 1922 9Th st. NV.
and Eunice English, 20, 621 18th st.
ne.
Betty Gross, 20. 736 Columbia rd. NV.
Norval Robey. so, Caldwell, Ohio. and
Marion Schmidt, "A 1865 3sth st. NV:
Mary Burba. 80, 200 Clifton ter. NV.
Theodore Dickinson. 80. 1747 18th st.
NV, and Blanche Williams, 43. 1915
David Gordon, 30, 1900 Mass. ave. NV,
and Geraldine Bryer, 90, 3119 Park
Stanton Wormley, Al Landover. Md. and
Freida Hare, 81, Amherst N. H.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Let's be sensible. There is nc
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect OF
rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Alaska Visited

JUNEAU.-Warren G. Harding
was the only President to visit
Alaska during his term of Office
He made the journey in 1923, only
a short time before his death.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Level Difference

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich
The canal locks at the 500 handle
a difference of 18 feet in the
water levels of Lakes Huron and
SuperiOr.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
MARRIAGE License Applications

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsVHLE. OHIO

and the following from Marys-
vile:
Miss Esther Gunderman, Miss
Mary Fisher, Mrs. w D. Wilson,
Mrs. Mary M. Whitney, Mrs. Guy
Green, Mrs. John McAuliffe, Mrs.
Ella Hopkins, Mrs. Albert Pearse,
Mrs. Edna Holycross, Mrs. L. G.
Thrall, Mrs. Homer Thrall, Sr.,
Mrs. James E. Goodwin, Mrs.
Angus MacIvor, Mrs. Malcolm
MacIvor, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs.
James o. Evans, Mrs. Joseph
Dutton, Mrs. Russell Noble, Miss
Ethel Anderson, Mrs. nellie
Hopes, Mrs. William Hopes,
Mrs. Robert MacIvor, Mrs. Jed
Rardin, Mrs. S. ]. Mcclure, Mrs.
I. j. Tobbe, Mrs. William Faulk-
ner, Mrs Matthew Kennedy, Miss
Belle Orahood, Miss Mary Ora
hood, Miss Mail Snider, Mrs.
William Asman, Mrs. Frank Otte.
Mrs. Lloyd Smallman, Mrs. Rich
ard Fox, Mrs. j. A. Maugans, Mrs.
H. l. Huffman, Mrs. Paul Hultz,
Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Fred
Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
ESy9yg Ii Ed Is sss%
By MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

/ hostess, Mrs, j. K. Scheiderer,
7:30 p. m.
40 & 8 - Memorial Building, 8
p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Presbyterian Women's Associa-
ton - luncheon, l p, m.
New Dover W.S.C.S. - New
Dover Church, p. m.
| Westminster Class dinner =
Presbyterian Church, $50 p. m.
Ash Wednesday Communion
Trinity Lutheran, 7;30 p. m.
Ash Wednesday Communion =
First English Lutheran, 1880 p. m.
Mothers Study Club-hostess,
Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, 8 p. m.
Advisory Council, No. 20.
Delmar Eagles Auxiliary -
Club room, p. m.
THURSDAY
Home and Community Com
mittee - Farm Bureau Hall, 2 p.
m.
McGuffey Club - hostess, Mrs.
Harley Bidlack, 2 p. m.
B. & p. w. Club Dinner meet
ing - Buffers Grill, 6:30 p. m.
Garden Club - hostess, Miss
Elizabeth Green, 8 p. m.
Advisory Councils 10 and 28.
V.FW. Auxiliary weekly card
party = VFW. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
World Day of Prayer - Trinity
Lutheran Church, l;30 p. m.
World Day of Prayer = Union
Services, Congregational Church,
3 p, m.
9 O Q
MAGNETIC SPRINGS w. S. C. S.
Magnetic Springs w. S. c. S.
has invited the Pharisburg w. S.
G. S. to join in observance of
World Day of Prayer at 2 p. m.
Friday, in the Magnets Springs
church.
. q u
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
OAR. Holds Annual Guest Tea;
District Ohio President Speaker

Mrs. Wilbur c. Dyer, of Colum-
bus, who is president of the CEN
trail district of Ohio Daughters of
the American Revolution, was
the guest speaker for the annual
guest meeting oW the Hannah
Emerson DuSton chapter, OAR,
held Saturday afternoon in the
social rooms of the Methodist
church. About 80 members and
guests were present, and enjoyed
the interesting, informal talk
given by Mrs. Dyer. She talked
on a western trip when she visit
several Indian reservations and
schools, and exhibited a fine col
lection of Indian jade and silver
jewelry.
The speaker was introduced by
the regent, Mrs. Frank Smith,
who had opened the meeting in
the usual manner, and extended
a welcome to the guests. Miss
Martha Robinson led the pledge
of allegiance to the flag, and the
chaplain, Mrs. Ivan Southland had
charge of devotions.
Other distinguished guests
present were Mrs. Ralph o. Whit
aker, of London, state corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
John Pace, of Columbus, regent
of Columbus Chapter, OAR,
both of whom spoke briefly.
Miss Charlene Moran, one of
five girls of Milford Center
school who entered the Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage contest,
placed seventh in the state, and
was presented a pin from the loc-
al chapter. Mrs. Dyer made the
presentation. Two new members,
Mrs. d. r. Griffith and Mrs. Ed
ward Gunderman were intro
duced by the regent, who also
displayed the gold ribbon which
had been presented the chapter,
signifying its place on the Star
Honor Roll.
During the social hour, a lovely
program of dinner music was
presented by the Candlelight
Trio. Their selections were all by
American composers, and the
members, Mrs. Louis MichaelS,
violin, Mrs. Kenneth Helser,
cello, and Mrs. Walter Jenny, pi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
B. & P. w. TO HEAR
HEALTH, SAFETY TALK

Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will meet for dinner
in Buffers Restaurant at $50 p.
m. Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Randall and Marie
Pfarr, chairman and co-chairman
of the health and safety commit
tee, will have charge of the pro-
gram. Miss Abby Seamans, exec
utive secretary OF tne Delaware
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
Photos by smitty's Studio

ano, were dressed in Colonial
costume. To complete the setting,
Mrs. Winfield Behrens, Mrs. Jo-
seph Lentz, Mrs. Edward Gun
derman and Mrs. William Cole
man were also in Colonial dress
es, and assisted in the serving of
dainty refreshments of cherry
tarts, decorated hatchet cookies,
mints, tea and coffee.
The lace-covered table was
Icentered with a bowl of yellow
jonquils and lighted by tall red,
white and blue candles. Presid-
ing at the silver service were the
regent Mrs. Smith, and the or
ganizing regent, Mrs. Louis P,
RauSch.
On the hostess committee were
Mrs. H. E. Frederick. Mrs. P. o,
Robinson, Mrs. Frank Beck and
Mrs. Clair Thompson.
Members of the chapter pres
ent in addition to those already
mentioned were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonham, Mrs. John j. Gray, Mrs,
Charles D. Lee, Mrs. William
Moore, Miss Susan Raub, Mrs.
iB. o. Skinner, Miss Bernice
Thompson and Mrs. Jessie Lig-
gett.
Among the guests were Mrs,
Gladys Jackson, Mrs. Briggs Mer-
Ecer, Mrs. Henrietta Baker, of
Plain City; Miss Erdean McCloud
and Miss Kathryn Welch, of
Zanesfield; Mrs. Verne Howard
Mrs. H. II. Keller, Miss Charlene
Moran and Miss Marlea Stillings
of Milford Center; Mrs. Anna
Shumaker, of Unionville Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
FAMILY GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Green
eisen and children, Jon, Kermit,
David and Thomas, and Mrs. Mil
dred Cassidy attended the we'd
ding of the formers sister, Miss
Rita Greeneisen and Mr.. William
Anderson, which took place Sat
urday evening in University
Methodist Church. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. Green
eisen's two aunts and uncle, Mrs.
Alice Stanley, Miss Matte Kutz
and Mr.. Leroy Kutz, of Beloit,
Ohio, who remained over Sunday.
Joining the family for Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fryer,
and daughters, Karen, Sharon,
and son, George, of near Marys-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. William
GreeniSen, and Mr.. Paul Green
eisen, of Garfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

Copyright, 1850, United State, Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

Miss Gilbert, our grammar school
principal, spoke the other night at
the regular Parent Teachers meet
ing, on getting children to do their
homework when they want to listen
to the radio.
"We mustn't give them a fiat
'no'," Miss Gilbert said. off we
adults really believe in tolerance
and moderation, we should instill
these qualities in our children.
Listening to the radio is fine--in
moderGtion-as long as homework
gets done, too."
From where l sit, the lady was
dead-right. This radio VS.. home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Club Calendar

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club Dinner Bell,
6 p. m.
n PIT. A.-recreation room, 7:45
p. m.
i 79ers - Luthe- Hail. 7:3O p. m.
y Auxiliary Highway Patrol -
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II - to
$3.50 p. m.
TUESDAY
The Woman's Parliament -
hostess, Mrs. George Snyder, 2
p. m.
WS.C.S. Study Class = Round
Room, 2 p. m
Aletheia Society Methodist
Dining Room, to 4 p. m.
Lions Club Buffers Grill,
!, $50 p m
Priscilla Reading Circle -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
How TO Gel

work problem is wonderful way
to see to it that our youngsters ac-
quire the sensible moderate habits
they'll need later on.
I've never believed in hard and
fast rules - except where absO-
lutely necessary. Let the other fell
low do as he likes, as long as
he's temperate and tolerant. Guess
that's why I've never felt we should
quarrel with the fellow who is par
tial to glass of beer--the "Bever-
age of Moderation"
@e M~AS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
AvEc scoUcI

Avec Souci Club, which was to
have met Thursday with Mrs.
Gwynn Sanders, has been post
poned for two weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
HOME AND COMMUNITY
GROUP WILL. MEET

A member of the Union county
Safety Council will speak and
an illustrated safety program will
be given by Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil No 5 at the Home and Com
munity meeting at p. m. Thurs
day, in the Farm Bureau Hail.
Response to the roll call will be
"A Safety Suggestion" The Home
and Community Committee is in
need of more donations from the
councils to take care of the Well
Baby Conferences. Four new
ones are to be started in the
county.
. q .
MORF COTTETY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

chapter of the Red Cross, will
speak on health and safety.
The Board of Directors of the
Red Cross and their guests are
invited.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
with Bill leetch

not know how many fish were
taken, but the catch must have
been relatively low. Another par
ty of our friends landed four from
another school which they found
just before dark all weighing 10
to 13 pounds.
In talking with many anglers
who have caught rock fish lately.
all have had similar experiences
to ours in finding that most big
fish have been landed on long
lines. In other words. they seem
a little boat shy. Also we have
noted that few rock fish have
much if any food in their stom-
achs. Apparently their main fall
feeding period has not yet start
ed. Although the fish are in good
shape, they are not rounded up"
as one boat captain expressed it,
like they are later when the water
turns cold. OF course one reason
is that their food is much more
quickly digested when the water
is relatively warm.
Later on, they seem to go on
feeding sprees, hitting almost
everything for two or three days
and then resting up while they
digest what they have taken. It
is during these quiescent periods
that the angler so often returns
Evening star., 1950-11-01

them with, our rod Stimulating a
gun.
When you go fishing these days,
don't let the warm weather in
town fool you. Take plenty of
clothes along. for it turns mighty
cool in the water as the sun goes
down, and one never knows when
the first norther will hit. We've
seen many anglers miserable for
not having brought along that ex-
ira mackinaw or sweater. We
reason that we can always take
off enough clothes to get COM
Portable if we are too warmly
dressed. But if it turns cool and
we do not have extra clothing
along, either we sponge on the
boat captain or friends who may
be with us, or shiver. And it isn't
pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
LITTLE SPORT

empty handed. But when you hit
into them when they are feeding
they are usually gorged with food
which accounts for much of that
rounded up" look. Then, too
food fish are plentiful at this time
so they can afford to be choosy
and feed when the notion strikes
them.
Geese are arriving in large
numbers every day and one sees
many of them in the Eastern
Shore area. 1t would appear that
goose hunting will be fruitful this
fall. Some few ducks are coming
in along the Atlantic FlyWay in
the same area, but it is too early
and the weather too warm to
bring many of them down. How
ever, we like to see them when
out fishing, and "bang" away at
Evening star., 1950-11-01
. Team Match Is Featured
On Turner Mat Show

A two-man team match will
feature an all-star wrestling show
tonight at Turner'S Arena. Laverne
Baxter and Jack Dillon will team
up against the Zaharias Brothers,
Chris and Babe in two out OF
three falls.
Last week Baxter broke Jim
Gibbons microphone in a wild
display against television in gen.
eral. Two referees. Benny Bort
nick and Claudio Villar, and two
special policemen will be on hand
to keep order tonight.
Andre Drapp of Paris will meet
Francois McQuet in a Commute
match, while 80 minute scraps pit
Ioanis Kostolias against Les
Ruff1n and Sammy Berg against
Bud Curtis.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Mubie, Moksim Winners
In Watson Trophy Golf

Mrs. H. c. Mabie and Mrs
George Maksim won Manor Clubs
novel two-woman team, aggregate
score handicap match play tour
nament by defeating Mrs. Ted
Burrows and Mrs. j. H. Nash. 2
and l, yesterday in the final. The
event, played for the Watson Tro-
ply, closed the women's golf sea-
son at the club.
Mrs. Mabie and Mrs. Maksim
had entered the 'final by defeat
ing Mrs. George Martin and Mrs
Richard Higgins. / up in 20 holes
after trailing 5 down with five
holes to play.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

usual, not all
boat captains
were fortunate
in finding them.
We heard of
one boat which
was trollin G
three rods in
the sock e t S
when they hit
a school of the
big fellows and
by the time the
men could get
to them, one
rod was smash
Evening star., 1950-11-01
HinkIe to Coach DrexeI
No

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l (P.-
Jack Hinkle, former Philadelphia
Eagles football star. has been
named to the coaching staff at
Drexel Institute of Technology.
He will assist in the handling of
the backf1eld and scouting the
opposition.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Fiqhts Last NIGHT
3y the Associoted Press

UY PNssOSISIFSO
HARTFORD, Conn-Teddy Red Top
Davis, 129, Hartford. outpointed Denis
Pat Brady. 1877 New York. 10.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Roger Donog-
hue, 1914. New York. knocked out Eddie
Edwards, 1855, Newark, N. j., 4.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla-Art Davis, 151,
Miami, outpointed Joe Lassiter. 1856,
Charlotte, N. c.. 10.
LOS ANGELES-John L. Davis, 136,
Oakland, Calf, stopped Bernard big
Duke Docusen, 146, New Orleans. 3.
NEW BEDFORD, MasS-Johnny Noel
Kid Pamhele bout cancelled.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

too soon wound up in the same
fix, and the fish were lost. The
captain had couple of spare
rods which were quickly rugged,
and they eventually were broken
to say nothing of leaders and
lines. Other boats had the same
experience with these big fish,
and altogether more tackle was
lost on that one big school in a
short period of time than is usual
ly lost in a whole season. We do
Evening star., 1950-11-01
OUTDOORS

Last week end proved a bo-
nanaza for those lucky enough
to hit into the big rock fish over
/ in the Eastern Bay area, but as
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Grid Record All Even

Everything came out even for
New Hampshire's 1949 football
team. The Wildcats scored 153
points, and so did their oppo-
nents. and they split eight games.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

hits gale force, Henry MeLemore
and then keeps on picking up
speed until it becomes hurricane,
1t gives men and women a new
sense of values.
Very Likely to Worry.
When mans house starts tilt
ing so that the piano plays tag
with him in the living room, he
is likely to worry about his own
skin, and the skins of those he
cares about. and not about his
shares in Consolidated Solids, or
his alma matters ranking in the
national football standings.
When winds reach spirited
gallop Of 100 m.p.h., or better, and
start doing the things they do at
such a speed, a man realizes how
dependent he is on a lot of people
he ordinarily doesn't think much
about. /,
How long since you've stayed in
a house without electricity? Oh,
it's terrible. For modern man the
hardship is comparable to any
thing suffered by the pioneers of
covered wagon days.
In fact, I believe I'd rather be
shot at by red Indians than grope
around a house with a candle
that was constantly being blown
out, or when it wasn't out dripped
hot tallow all over me.
With the power off, the stove
wouldn't work, the refrigerator
stopped refrigerating. the tele-
phone was deader than Alexander
Graham Bell, and I couldn't turn
on the radio to try to get the
cheerful news that somebody was
worse off than I was.
Neighbors Are No Help.
There was no such thing as
running over to a neighbor's and
stealing a fiashlight or a lantern,
for to poke your head out of doors
was to risk being blown to the
outskirts of Keokuk.
have barked two or three
times since I got up this morning,
and I'll tell you why. When we
Evening star., 1950-10-26

effort to get out the vote is under
way, especially among the women,
and the bandwagon psychology is
being exploited to the utmost.
Some quarters suggest that the
ballyhoo is perhaps being over
done and recall fearfully that the
high gloss of Thomas E. Dewey's
1948 campaign created sympathy
for President Truman.
The labor leaders who have Or
ganized, led and financed a thor
ough campaign directed at the
Taft record are tense, too. They
have got their people registered in
unusually large numbers. II they
can produce votes in like measure
they are sure they will win.
In a last-minute drive for the
important farm vote. they are re-
peatedly putting Murray Lincoln
the anti-Taft registered Republi-
can, who is important in the Farm
Bureau Federation. on the radio
In 1914. Senator Taft came to the
cities with a 100000 majority from
the rural areas. labor's goal is to
cut that in half.
II 80 Farm Vote Is Puzzle.
Actually, the farm vote-as
elsewhere in the Middle VESTS
a puzzle. The farmers aren't COM
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Now After Zeal
Keeps Up Campaign, Not to Win
Votes but to Get Voter to Polls

planning and it's anybody's guess
whether this contentment means
a return to Republicanism.
In another final irascible con-
flict, the laborites are seeking to
make sure that Ohio's new ballot
doesn't lose them any votes.
For the first time. the State will
use the Massachusetts, type ballot,
on which the Offices are listed first,
no party symbols are used. and
1t is necessary to make q separate
cross-or, with voting machines,
pull down a separate lever-for
each choice. The straight party
vote is thus eliminated and voting,
while more selective, is made more
difficult. Any change also Is more
difficult for the voter the first time
around.
Fear Voters Will Tire.
The ballot in some cases does
appear formidable. For example,
in Cuyahoga County, a conscien-
tious voter must make 46 crosses.
Here in Franklin County he can
get away with %. In some places
there are also charter questions
on the ballot. Minor candidates
are groaning that most voters will
tire before getting to the Offices
Tor which they are running.
What the Labor Democratic
camp has asked for is q judicial
ruling that the voter can have
assistance in marking the ballot.
They admit frankly they have
straight party voters who are not
well educated and will find it hard
to conquer the new ballot alone.
This proposal Is opposed by Re-
publicans.
The new ballot will also irk that
large public both in and outside
Ohio which is eager to learn Mis-
ter Republicans fate. 1t is being
predicted here that. in the alb
Isence Of a landslide - which
neither side anticipates - the
Ohio returns cannot be had with
any f1nality until Wednesday
morning. perhaps Wednesday
noon.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Ine}
Evening star., 1950-10-26
On the Record
Step to Peace Could Be Attained
By Naturalization of Germany

by mobile units or "Bereit-
schaften," is taken for granted.
Each Accusing the Other.
The attack of the North Korean
Army on the South Korean re-
public pointed up the enormous
danger of a similar action in di-
vided Germany where. it is
claimed. the same situation exists
intense preparation in the East;
defenselessness. except for Amer
lean, British and French units, in
the West.
In this exchange of notes. the
Soviet Union and the Atlantic
Powers each are accusing the
other Of precisely the same thing.
If either or both accusations are
true. the Potsdam Agreement is
being violated. But the great ad-
vantage in this airing of mutual
accusations is that they precede
action and throw the question
into the realm of ascertainable
fact.
This is, therefore, certainly an
issue that should be laid before
the United Nations Immediately
as involving possible threat to
the peace. The United States Cor
France or Britain) Immediately
should propose that a fact finding
commission be sent to both zones
of Germany-with complete free
dom to move and interview per-
sons at will-to ascertain without
prejudice the exact status Of Ger
man rearmament in both zones,
and the extent to which police
organizations in both zones COM
ply with the Potsdam directives.
The test here is candor. Truth
can be tested only by the extent
to- which those who are accusing
each other are prepared to un-
veil their actions to complete
light.
(Relessed ny the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)