davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Registration Of Doctors, Dentists,
Veterinarians in County Held Today

First Special registration of
Union county's doctors, dentists
and veterinarians was held to-
day in the office of the Union
County Selective Service Board.
Several from this county are af-
fected by the order.
Lee wilkins, clerk of the
Board, announced that those who
were required to register were
of the first two priorities and in
clude men through the age of so
years.
The first priority, he said, in
cludes those who participated as
students in the Army Specialized
Training Program or similar pro-
grams administered by the Navy,
and who were deferred from SER
vice during World War III for the
purpose of pursuing a course of
instruction leading to education
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
License for Electricians
Again Talked by Council

The licensing of electricians,
the Plum st. bridge, the prob
lem of. dead trees in the city, and
the cemetery pay increase were
discussed Thursday evening at
the meeting of the city council at
the town hall.
c. P. Wagner questioned the
legality of the proposal to license
electricians in Marysville. Kelvin
Payne, fire chief, informed coun-
Gil that the ordinance had been
tested by the supreme court of
Ohio and is considered to be le-
gal by that group.
Council recommended that r.
c. Hervey write a letter for in
formation from Troy, where such
an ordinance is now in force. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Prince Of Peace
Defamation Contest
Nov. 8: 10 Entered

The Prince of Peace declama-
ton contest, sponsored by the
Ohio Council of Churches will be
held Nov 9 i'll the Marysyille
high school auditorium, according
to Robert Wagner, director of the
speech department.
The contest is open to any of
the students who may care to
participate, and is under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Wagner Those
entered SO far include:
Mary Howard, Phyllis Cole,
Rachel Hamilton, Judy Guy,
Marilyn Amrine, Betty Jane Guy,
Kermit Greeneisen, Jon Green
eisen, Eddie Low, and Harriet
Edwards.
The declamations contain the
opinions of college students, who
write the speeches for high school
use. They are presented in the
hope that they will lead to wide
spread consideration of the ques-
ions relating to world peace.
The students will go to Day
ton for a practice contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Photo by Shaw Color Studio

three seasons.
Big guns in the MarySville at
tack were Johnny Evans, run
ming from Bud Hoffman's full
back slot instead of his own,
customary right-half position, and
Jimmy Dayton, newly converted
from tackle to quarterback. Evans
scored three of Marysville's
touchdowns and Dayton, the
other two. A pleasant surprise in
leather-lugging department was
Gene Wood, who went for several
nice gains from left half. Hereto
fore, most of Woods playing has
been as defensive line-backer.
Backfield Revamped
The baCkfield had been drasti-
cally revamped by Coach Paul
Wenzel last week due to the loss
of Quarterback Jimmy DeGood
for the rest of the season and
Hoffman, for the billiards game,
due to injuries at Grove City the
week before.
But in spite of these changes,
the Monarchs played sterling
football all the way. They were
alert, eager and hard-driving the
entire evening, both on offense
and defense. Actually, they had
the Wildcats from billiards so
thoroughly subdued that the out
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

in medicine, dentistry and veter-
mary medicine, who have had
less than 80 days of active duty
in the Army Air Force, Navy,
Marine Corps, Coast Guard or
Public Health Service subse-
quent to the completion of or re-
lease from the program or course
of instruction Exclusive of the
time spent in postgraduate train
ing).
The second priority includes
persons who participated as stu
dents in the Army Specialized
Training Program or similar pro-
grams administered by the Navy,
and those persons who were de-
ferred from the service during
World War ii for the purpose of
pursuing a course of instruction
Continued on page 6. Column -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
lead Trees Bring Complaints

Dead Trees Bring Complaints
The Mayor announced that two
complaints concerning dead trees
on Plum and Vine streets had
been made. Since they could pos
sibly be a hazard, the mayor re-
commended that they be removed
after the first of the year, when
more funds are available. The
tree on Plum st. was ordered re-
moved Immediately. The mayor
asked council to report any other
trees that should be removed.
Pay Increase Passed
A motion was made to sus-
pend the rules and pass the re-
quest for a pay increase for the
cemetery employees, by John
Spain and seconded by Fred
Easton. This pay raise will per-
tain to regular employees only
and will not be retroactive as of
last week, when the request was
first made by Cemetery Trustee
William H. Faulkner.
Clarence Beightler announced
that the fire department COM
pleted an experimental run from
the fire house to the Reformatory
in S minutes and l3 seconds last
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Corn, Bean Loan
Rates Received

Union county'S Production and
Marketing Administration com
nittee recently received the loan
rates on 1850 soybeans and corn.
Soybeans that grade No. 2 yell
low with Ia percent moisture or
less are eligible to loan at the
county rate of $2.06 per bushel,
These beans can be stored either
on the farm or in an approved
warehouse. Loans will be avail
able from harvest through Jan.
81.
The loan rate on 1850 corn is
S1.49 per bushel and loans will
be made to eligible producers on
both farm and warehouse stored
corn from harvest through May
81.
Purchase agreements will also
be available on these commodi-
ties. Under this plan, the pro-
ducer is guaranteed the loan
price for his grain at the expira-
ton of the loan period at cost
of one-half cent per bushel on
the number of bushels named in
the agreement. This grain is not
encumbered in any way and the
producer can dispose of it at any
time that he might feel it is to
his advantage to do so.
However, any amount of this
grain up to the amount named in
the agreement will, at the re-
quest of the producer, be taken
over at the support price by the
Commodity Credit Corporation:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Monarchs Tame
Wildcats
32-O Here Fridav
MorYsville Homecoming Observed As
Locals Roll to 18th Straight Win
While Playing Best Come of Season

Using straight football most of
the way, Marysville high over
powered billiards to win 32-O in
a Mid-Six League game here Fri
day night.
II was homecoming night for
the Monarchs, and their perform
ance was highly pleasing to a
crowd of more than 1000 Except
for the few from Hilllards) who
were in the stands. The victory
was Marysville's fifth straight
this year, and 18th in a row over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Rough Grove City Football Tactics
Scored by Board in Meet Thursday

not an excuse to cripple and
maim".
Mr.. Carr read letter of protest
sent to Supt Aaron Brecken-
ridge, of Grove City, which con-
demned the recent football game
between the two schools. Breck-
enridge replied to the letter in a
brief, terse manner, and did not
comment of the manner in which
the game was conducted.
The Board members were
unanimously in favor of filing a
formal protest, both as to the lax
ity of the officials in the game
for not controlling the roughness
more effectively, and also as to
the general unsportsmanlike at
titude of the Grove City team
and coach in general.
MIR. Carr was of the opinion
that the Grove City coach had
encouraged his players to un-
necessary roughness.
Gymnasium Delayed
The Board passed a resolution
to- send the protest to the office
of the Ohio High School Athlet-
ic Association and asked Mr.. Carr
to formulate the letter. Only
other item of business was a re-
port by Mr.. Carr that there have
been some delays in the con-
struction of the addition to the
gymnasium.
Difficulty in obtaining steel,
and the recent bad weather have
both worked against us" he said.
1T probably will not be complet-
ed in time for the coming basket
ball season..
Those present at the meeting
were Board members Carl Spain,
DR.. John T. Dutro, H. p. Martin,
Frank Rupreicht, and L. G.. Bru-
baker, and Supt. Carr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Used Clothing Sole
Proves Successful

Sale of used clothing at The
Kings Daughters Room Satur-
day. had a good response from
the public, Mrs. Arthur Gallo
way reported today.
The morning hours were espec-
tally busy, with sales Stacking
off somewhat in the afternoon.
Although the sales were very
good, there is still a supply of
warm winter coats for both men,
and women, according to Mrs.
Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Girl, Ia, Found
Unconscious,
Assailant Sought
Juanita Davis. North
Lewisburg. Beaten. Left
In Ditch on Friday

A l4-year-old North Lewis
burg school girl was beaten into
unconsciouSnesS and thrown into
ditch by an unknown man, Fri
day afternoon according to Sher-
iff Walter T. Galloway. She is
Juanita Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of North
Lewisburg. The name supplied
by the girl as her assailant was
believed by Sheriff Galloway to
be fictiouS.
Still unconscious, she was dis
covered by Paul Hall, Union
county farmer, near his farm on
county road just off Route 275,
near the Union-Champaign line at
$50 p. m.
Two notes, torn from the same
sheet of tablet paper were found
on and near the girl. One in her
pocket was a love letter; the
other was found near her with
the following words scribbled
hastily:
Get Help Please"
Get help please before some
one gets hurt, 1850 blue Ford.
Apparently the girl had regain
ed consciousness long enough to
remove the love note from her
pocket, write the note calling for
help, tear off the top half and re-
turn the second half to her pock-
ct, after being elected from the
car.
North Lewisburg school Off
cials said she attended school
Friday morning but did not re-
turn to school after lunch.
Beaten Once Before
She was treated by DR.. Wal
ter Burt, Milford Center and sent
to the Mary Rutan hospital in
Bellefontaine. She was released
from the hospital Saturday
morning and returned to her
home.
While identity of the assailant
is unknown, it is known that the
girl had been with him on four
other occasions since February.
In September, the girl was also
badly beaten, presumably by the
same man, according to Sheriff
Galloway. She was found that
time on the ball park at North
LewiSburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Milford Center Boy
Age Is. I'll with Polio

A new case of polio has been
reported in Union county by the
Board of Health, from Milford
Center
The victim is Gerald Stillings,
13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Still
ings. He has been i'll since last
Wednesday.
He was taken to Children's
hopital in Columbus for treat
ment after his illness was dag
nosed as polio by DR.. Walter r.
Burt, of Milford Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

ordinance was placed on the sec
ond reading.
Contractor Posts Bond
Mayor Kingsmore announced
that the Henderson Construction
Co., of Angola, Ind, working on
the Plum st. bridge, has posted a
compliance bond of so per cent of
the total cost of the job with the
county engineer, N. w. Llewelyn.
1t will be turned over to Clerk
George p. Scheiderer.
The completion date has been
set for Dec. l, and the project
will cost. $1,000.
Mr.. Llewelyn will appoint a
bridge inspector to oversee the
work to be done at the Plum st.
bridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Masquerade Parade, Street Dance,
Chicken Scramble Planned for Oct 81

in the costume parade, and there
is still plenty of time to rum
mage in the attic for a costume
and compete for a prize.
There will be prizes for the
best dressed couple, one each
for boys and girls under IL, the
funniest man and woman; boy
and girl from 10 to IA, and girl
and boy under 10. The parade
will start at 7:30 p. m.
There will be both round and
square dancing on the street, af-
ter the parade. The dance will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

start at $3.50 p. m.
Anyone who can catch chick
en- in the chicken scramble can
keep it, if anyone can catch a
chicken that has been released
from a second floor building.
Anyway, it's worth a try, and
will add to the entertainment of
the evening.
In the event of rain, the cos
tune judging and dance will be
held in the armory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Stores Names
Omitted from List

Through an oversight, names
of two Marysville firms who
have been cooperating with the
Chamber of Commerce-K II G S
Daughters Welcome Neighbor"
program were omitted from the
article i'll last Thursdays Journ-
al.
While the over sight was not
our fault, The Journal wishes to
rectify it. The firms whose names
were omitted were Wolg a m t
& Orahood Drug Store and Car
ter's SC to 81 store.
Mrs. Richard Engard, chair
man of the Welcome Neighbor"
committee for the Circle of Light
of The Kings Daughters, has
been assisted III the program by
Mrs. Joe w. Lentz and Mrs. Rob
ert Gr h IN. They have well
coined these new families to Ma
rysville and vicinity since the
project was started i'll August:
Carol Swanson, 725 w. Fourth
ST.; Earl Tarieton, Marysville Rt.
5; Bernice Burton, Marysville
Rt, 4; Reggie Caudill, Marysville
Rt. 2; Mrs. Ralph Foldenauer,
81 S. Main ST.; "A. R. Davidson,
527 N. Main ST.; James Williams,
S. Plum ST.; Paul Howey, w.
Fifth St; Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons,
245 w. Third ST.; Norman Hart,
805 w. Ninth ST.; Bernal Lee
Robinson, ZIG N. Court ST.; Erma
Green, SIS N. Main ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James McKitrick, N. Main
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Today Lost DoY As
Civiliuns for IL

Today is the last day as ci-
villains for the following Union
county men, as they will be
inducted into the armed fore
es Tuesday. They are:
Glenn Warren Snider, Alvin
Lee Bright, Everett Junior
Matlock, Chandis Gerald Far
rington, Robert George Parr,
Jack Robert Hamilton, Rich
ard Lee Hornbeck, Fay Alvin
Welch, John Lemoine Vance,
Robert Lee Shanks, and James
Edwin Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

Here's good excuse to get
dressed up in mask and join
the fun. A Halloween party will
be held Oct. 81, sponsored by the
Marysville Chamber of Com
merce. The program will consist
of a street dance, costume pa
rade and chicken scramble.
Orville Hullinger and H. j.
Cook will be in charge of the
parade; Ted Tobbe, the dance
arrangements, and C. B. CLANCY
Haggard, the chicken scramble:
A total of $25 will be awarded
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Election Board Open

Board of elections will be open
every afternoon through Nov. 3,
from 1890 to $3.50 for the con-
venience of anyone who may care
to arrange for absentee balloting
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Summers oushne fashion ory voes thot beckon
breeze undecoe your femnn And fashion likely grow your
wardrobe when you collection Of Weoe vo Tebed
sonforzed keep shrnkoee on %
priced bring budget good Three calculated oo
coolest and prees left neekn Print pink blue
and white Sizes 4 22 osandy Print pink blue
and Sizes l4 2 Cooler brown green
and gray Sizes l4H to 22h
w&LNerk Dsadis Third
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
KET0HIKAN COUPLE IS
 MARRIED HERE SATURDAY

Slgne carson became the brIue .Or GIenn Il. kyle Ill a double rins .ceremony al the Presbyterian .Cnurcn nere Saturday evening. me Rev. Paul evans otflciated. Botn tne bride ana groom are rom ketentkan. Mr. kyle Is the brother Of Mrs. vern Smith here anu MI. and Mrs. smith attended the eou- pie.
 Mrs. l. t. Sharnbroich sang .l Love lou Truly, accompanied by A.rs. Evans.
 MT. Kyle is employed by the Standard Oil Company in ketchi- kan and Mrs. Kyle is a nurse for the Ketehikan Public Schools
 The newlyweds returned to ketehikan Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
AIRS. ENGDAL. MRS. SPEAR
 CIVIC CLUB HOSTESSES

Regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club ~aS held Saturday after noon in the Civic Center with Mrs. Ben Engdal and Mrs J. NJ. Steear. hosfesses. In the absence of Mrs. Frank Denny, Vice President Mrs. Joyce Hay presided
 Following the dessert luncheon. Mrs. John Coulter and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich entertained with sev- eral piano duets. Mrs. L. c. Bige- low cancer chairman, introduced H. B. Thornquist who showed the club a cancer film, ''The Doctor Has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
HOSPITAL NEWS

Bishop Rowe Hospital hit the jackpot during the past week as five births were recorded.
 A baby boy was born June f to Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Dewitt Of Rake. The child weighed pounds Il ounces and has been named Franklin Henry.
 Others were:
 A girl to Mir. and Mrs. John Grover. A boy to Mir. and Mrs. T. Ever son, June s. The child has been named Merton Earle.
 A girl to MT. and Mrs John oi- son.
 A girl to MT. and Mrs. Hall Fer gusOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
[Sg5673H9 .SS 5IIlIIi
Editor, The Sentinel:

Walking up Main St. one can count over 2UU broken windows in houses that stand vacant None of the houses are abandoned. One or two or them have every pane ot glass broken. This is a sad com- mentary in a modern town ike Wrangell.
 We have laws which provide for punishment Of youth who wilfully destroy property. Such youth are placed under the Board of ChiI- dren's Guardians or are sent to re- form schools. 4 poor way to handle children and an admission of the fact that society is unable to solve it's problems in the right way.
 But a word of warning to the parents: One Of these days crimi- nal complaint will be filed against your son for malicious destruction of property. One Of these days com plaint will be filed for criminal trespass where your son has gone into the gardens of neighbors and pulled up vegetables and scattered them along the highway.
 You may be proud of your son now. But he might be one of those boys who are not giving respect to the property of others and who even enter and pilfer from the houses in which they have broken windows. j.
 One further word: Parents may be held liable for the damages caused by children and they can be brought into court to answer for the malicious conduct of their children.
 A word to the wise is sufficient.
 LOUIS PAUL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
NEW HEAD OF CHRISTIAN
 SCIENTIST CHURCH NAMED

Walter s. Cross Of FitchDurg, Masa, has been named president ol The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, it was announced in Boston this week.
 Mr Cross has been active in va Tious capacities in the Christian Science movement, having joined The Mother Church in 1905.
 During World War I he was an army chaplain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
FIRST PRESBYTESIAN CHURCH

NAS @SSNs AauA T. GNdAsa D. Oss
 Pastor
 Stop, rest and pray, it is good for the soul"
 Sunday, June II, 1850 S:30 a. m.-Church school at the Institute.
 10 a. m.-Church School II a. m.-Morning worship. Ser mon! Excuses" Text: And they all with one accord began to make excuse. St. Luke 14:S.
 Church Activities Tuesday, June 13-S:OO D. m Carrie Circle meets at the Intitute Mrs. Crutcher. hostess.
 Wednesday. June 14-7:3O D. m. -Mid-Week Prayer Service in the Sanctuary
 Sentence Sermon: .Assuredly. they are more united who go to heaven under different names. than those who. with the same name. go, the one to heaven the other to hell"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK

Barbara of Balls Ranch at Tele- graph Creek are visiting in Wran- gel this week. They are staying at the Coulter Apartments. Mrs. Ball made a trip to Juneau during the week on business. They will re- turn to Telegraph Creek the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

A "sea lawyer" in the navy Is a person prone to argue. especially against higher authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
SALVATION ARMY Corps Officers Capt. Shirley Cukr
Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield

Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield Sunday school, 9;30 a. m. Holiness Meeting, 11:00 a. m. 1900 D. n. Open Air Service. 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting. Friday. zoo p. m. Open Air Meeting I::3O p. m. Holines Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
Editor. The Sentinel:

Editor, The Sentinel:
 Why haven't Wrangell streets been marked in safety zones and the children taught the proper traf- Tie rules before some fatal accident occurs?
 MARGARET SIMMONS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
His Say"

His Say"
 In addition to routine business. club members discussed plans for the Fourth of July and also the three-aet play which will be pre- sented in the school gymnasium June 9 and 23. Mrs. Hugh Hal. and Mrs. J. J. Barnell, who are di- recting the play, reported a goo response at practices and promfs. the community a nome talent show" worth seeing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

When the women take over the city government, can they Always Tell the Truth?"
Evening star., 1950-02-26

You rely Admiral for the |oest in eevson at the low
price! This huge l2" picture tube table model the
Admiral example hriIIney big, astounding clear and o
sondngy low priced One knob tuning, RooScope onten
automatic gain control and automatic picture ockn jus
few Of the famous Admiral feotures Yours for immediate
livery /. now, at any Of Loeys stores.
~
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Christmas Lights Set Fire in Halifax Store, 10 Diel

The blaze started when an en-
|ploye plugged in an electrical sign
in the window display. Quickly it
spread a curtain of flame across
the only entrance, licked up the
stairway and famed through the
57-year-old structure into Halifax
worst fire since 1899. The Queen
Hotel burned in 1889 with a loss
of % lives.
Constable Walter Clancy said he
was crossing the street to investi-
gate a red glow in the store win
dow when violent explosion blew
out the big plate glass windows.
1T was impossible to reach the
entrance" he said.
Later, Investigators denied there
was an explosion, but Fire Chief
Fred MacGillivray said seldom
does fire take a building so fast"
Mrs. Thomas Hanna, whose
Evening star., 1950-12-01

apartment faces the back of the
store, said she heard screams for
help from persons trapped behind
the three rear windows which were
fitted with iron bars to prevent
burglary.
"For Gods sake get us out of
here" they cried.
Mulholland, in leading his
escape party over the roof, heard
the cries of a woman trapped on
the third floor.
They called to her, but she cried
mo, No." and they could not find
her in the dense smoke.
Alan Robar attempted to dash
into the flames but was restrained
by firemen. His wife was among
the dead.
Adjoining stores were extensive
ly damaged by smoke. The dam
age was estimated at well over
$500,00O.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
By the Associated Press

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Dec. 1
-Firemen probed today in the
ruins of a burned -out department
store where at least 10 persons
died in spectacular fire starting
from a gaily lighted Christmas
window display.
Ten bodies were recovered last
night from the steaming ruins of
the four STORY building of Kay's,
Ltd, but one section of the ruins
was still too dangerous to search.
One woman was in the hospital,
suffering from facial burns and
shock.
Hero of the fire was teen-aged
Roland Mulholland who led two
other youths and three women to
safety through a rooftop escape
ladder. Police estimated 20 clerks
and Christmas shoppers were in
the store at the time.