davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Indictment, Three
Crinindl Charges
Dismissed in Court

One indictment and three Grim
inal charges have been dismissed
in Common Pie S Court by
Prosecutor Luther Liggett, one on
change of venue and the rest
when charges we're withdrawn
by complaining witnesses. They
are:
Indictment against E DIV ar d
Brown, Unionville Center,
charged by Emanuel Rausch with
assault with intent to kill.
Stephen Dowell, M q gnetic
Springs, charged with assault and
battery, dismissed from Common
Please Court and turned over to
Probate Court as an incompe-
tent.
Melvin Spain, Marysville, two
charges of issuing bad checks. S.
f. McIntire, Irwin, and Herbert
oder, Marysville, complaining
witnesses, withdrew their charg-
es, while a third bad check
charge against Spain is still pend
ing.
Paul Shaw, Marysville charged
with grand larceny. Ch arg e $
withdrawn by Alfred .----~>
Hoffman, complaining witness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
VOLUME LXXXI. NO. 36

For the third straight year I'm
ion county again has more state
All club winners than any other
county in Ohio.
County Agent F. r. Greeneisen
and Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent, while at
tending the annual ounty
agents conference at Ohio State
university las tweek, learned that
the following All Club members
were selected for first honors in
the state in their respective pro-
jects:
Mrs. Elinor Adams, Marysville,
first in canning project. She will
receive trip to national All
Club congress which will be held
at Chicago Nov 26 to Dec. /.
Leonar d Belville, Marysville
Rt. 4, FIRST in farm electricity pro-
ject. He will receive trip to ma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
County Again Has More State All
Winners than Any Other; Nine in All

Marcia Green and Marilyn Am
rine, both of Marysville Rt. l.,
who took first at the State Fair
in their general home economics
demonstration, both receive a
trip to national All Club con-
greSs.
Jon Greeneisen, Marysville Rt.
4, first in safety speech contest
in the State, He will receive a
trip to national All Club con-
gresS.
The three boys who are on the
County Beef Team will receive
a trip to Chicago sponsored by
the Ohio State Fair. These boys
are Joe Theirgartner, Milfor + d
Center Rt. l; Alfred Laughrey,
Peoria Rt. /; and Raymon n d
Rausch, Irwin.
This is the tn hir d successive
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Monarchs Upset
Worthington For
First Mid-Six Win

glaring weaknesses which allow
ed Worthington to pile UP more
yards rushing than did the Mon
archs.
Defense Still Weak
All evening long, Marysville
linemen let themselves get
trapped into opening big holes
through which Worthington
backs rambled for long gains.
Tarbutton, in particular, tore
off many substantial advances on
cross buck through the center
of Marysville's line. Butler,
speedy halfback for the Cards.
found his way around end num-
tefous times, including one As
yard jaunt for the Cards first
stesieseaosva srss.e -
The Worthington cause was
aided materially by several time
ly breaks, including two Mon
arch fumbles which led directly
Continued or Page ?. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

tional All Club congress.
Norman Greenbaum, Irwin,
first in field crop project. He will
receive a trip to national All
Club congress.
Alfred Laughrey, Peoria Rt. l,
first in soil conservation project.
He will receive a gold watch, will
compete in a sectional contest
and may receive a trip to nation
al All Club congress.
Wayne Rausch, Plain City Rt.
|, first in boys citizenship con-
test. His record will go to the
national contest where he will
compete for a scholarship.
Mary Alice Howard, Milford
Center, whose record won first in
dairy goods project, will compete
in the sectional contest for a trip
to national All Club congress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Girl. 8. Injured
When Struck by Cor

Rose Marie Figley, age 3 years,
was hit by a car at p. m. Sun
day, and is reported to be suffer-
ing broken leg and possible
fracture and conclusion.
She was struck by Virgil My
ers, Kenton, in front of her home
on E. Fourth st. She was taken
to White Cross hospital in the
Faulkner ambulance attended by
DR.. H. S. Stricken. Her condition
is reported as critical.
The child it the daughter of
Ida May (Troesch) Figley, of Ma
rysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

year that Union county has had
state winner in field crops pro-
ject. In l948, Bernard Snider,
Plain City Rt. 1, won this honor
and in 1949 Melvin Boerger, Plain
City Rt. /, was first in state and
one of the top four winners in
United States.
This is the second year Union
County has had state winner in
farm electricity project. Last year
Bob Jacobs, Peoria Rt. /, was
first in State.
This is the third successive
year Union County had a first in
canning project. Dorothy Cole
man was first last year and Phyl-
lis Kerns was first in 1948. Mrs.
Paul Herd, East Liberty Rt /,
has also won this honor in the
past.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Bridge Ready
On Watkins Rd.

Information regarding bridges
on two heavily-traveled high
ways in Union county was an
nounced today by Octave. Am
mon, deputy director, Division
Six, of the State Highway De-
partment.
The second bridge east of Ma
rysville on the Watkins rd. which
is serving as a detour while the
new bridge is being built over
Mill creek on u. S. Route 36 to
replace the structure which col
lapsed last spring, has been
strengthened to bring the bridge
up to legal strength.
1t was discovered that the
bridge had been weakened due to
heavy detour traffic. Union
county Commissioners cooperated
with the Highway Department by
furnishing the steel Beams neces-
sary to strengthen the structure
while State bridge maintenance
crews performed replaced the old
deck. The bridge is now open to
traffic after having been closed
for a short time to permit neces-
sary repairs.
Mr.. Ammon also announced
that the low bidder on the bridge
to be built over Buck run on U.
S. Route 36, between Marysville
and Milford Center, was Nelson
#. Bahan, Urbana. The new
structure will replace the mar
row, low. steel truss bridge now
in use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Pick Greeneisen
For FLA. Band

Jon GreeneiSen, senior in Ma
rysville high school, is one of six
Ohio boys who have been chosen
to play in the 120-piece national
Future Farmers of America band
at the FLA annual convention in
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 9-12.
A son of County Agent and
Mrs. Frank r. Greeneisen, Jon
plays a bass BIB horn. He is
the first Marysville boy to gain
such recognition since Kenneth
Scheiderer, a trumpet player,
won the honor three years ago.
The boys were selected for the
assignments by DR.. Henry S.
Brunner, of Pennsylvania State
college, who has directed national
F. F. A. bands at the last three
annual conventions.
DR.. Drummer correSponded with
national, state, district and local
F. F. A. leaders to make final Sc
lections of musicians so that the
I20-piece band would contain a
balanced group of woodwinds,
brasses and percussions. More
than 500 boys applied for the
band assignments.
The band members will meet
in Kansas City on Oct. 6, for
practices sessions in preparation
for their appearances at the
convention. They will remain in
the convention city until Oct.
Ia when they will march in the
huge American Royal parade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

Marysville high schools Mon
archs ran into their stiffest op-
position of the still-young foot
ball season and emerged on the
long end of a 1921 decision at
Worthington, Friday night.
To a great extent, it was the
powerful, shifty running of Mon
arch fullback Buddy Hoffman
which was responsible for the
Marysville win. The lad turned
in his best performance to date
as the Cardinals found him al
most impossible to stop.
As a team, Marysville rolled
smoothly on offense, but defen-
Sively there were still many
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Two Drivers Fined
For Traffic Violations

Two out-of-state men were ar
rested by Highway Patrolman
Graham between 7 and $50 a. m.
Saturday for traffic violations,
according to Justice VILLA m
Snodgrass.
limo L. Pikharainen, of Gas
tonia, N. c.; and Robert H. Wat
son, Detroit, Mich, were brought
before Justice Snodgrass for vio-
lations committed on Route 81.
Pikharainen was fined SIS and
costs and Watson was fined $40
and costs. Both men paid their
fines and were released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Scout Troop lle To be Reorgunized

Boy Scout Troop 119, sponsored
by the American Legion, Union
Post No. 70, will meet for reor-
ganization and re-registration at
7:30 D. m. Wednesday. The meet
ing will be held in the American
Legion Memorial building in Ma
rysville.
Members of the troop commit
tee met with Gene Hogwood, I'm
ion county Scout executive, re-
Gently and reorganized the troop
committee and voted to resume
sponsorship of the troop. Eugene
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
SO Boys and Girls
To Enter Steer Show

Union county All and FLA.
members who have beef pro-
jects will show and sell their
steers at the Columbus Produc-
ers yards Wednesday and Thurs
day. Between SO and so boys and
girls will take their animals to
the Producers Wednesday and
show them Thursday. They will
then sci Them at public auction
at z o. m. Thursday evening.
All reports show that Union
county has more club steers in
the sale this year than any other
county. Friends of these boys and
girls are asked to attend the
show and sale to support our
county delegation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

AS if he hasn't had enough
trouble with sheep rustlers, now
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway is
plagued with cattle thieves.
At least 10 head of cattle were
stolen from John Thiergartner,
Milford Center Rt. |, last week.
The cattle were pastured in a
field on the Streng rd., some dis
tance from the Thiergartner resi-
dence. 1t is estimated by Sheriff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

Nicol will serve as Scoutmaster.
All former members of the
troop have been notified of the
meeting Wednesday night. Boys
between the ages of IL. and 13 in
elusive, who are not registered in
Scouting are invited to attend the
meeting Wednesday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

Lloyd E. Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Magnetic
Springs, left Saturday for Chi
cago where he will enter North
western university to study medi-
cine. He graduated from Ohio
university at Athens, in Febru-
ary, having completed three
years pre-medical work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Redwood Edges
BIS. Gridders

Redwood high schools Tigers
clawed their way back into the
win column Friday evening as
they defeated the Boys Indus
trial School, 1912, on their home
field. 1t was a hard-played foot
ball game with plenty of excit-
ment all the way.
B. l. S. marched 80 yards for
the first touchdown of the eve
ming, the Tigers went into the
lead when they scored on the
last play of the first half, a pass
from Fields to Chapman which
covered l8 yards doing the trick.
Fields then place-kicked the ex-
ira point.
The visitors took the second
half kickoff and drove all the
way for their second touchdown,
and once again failed in their
try for the extra point. On the
following kickoff, Straud, the
big B. l. S. colored star, was
hurt. He was the lad who meant
winning or losing the ball game,
having made most of his teams
yardage and both touchdowns.
Just before the third quarter
ended, Austin passed to Oman in
a play that covered go yards and
gave Redwood its second and
winning touchdown.
The last quarter was played
largely between the 35-yard
lines, with the Tiger protecting
their lead and B. |. S. lost with
out Straud.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Watkins Fall Festival

Watkins Ladies Aid will hold
their annual fall festival and
chicken supper on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 5. Serving will begin
at $50 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

Over 100 wolves were killed IN
Superior forest In 1s47, mostly by
airplane hunting. This is triple the
usual toll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Injunction, Support

Erma June Davis, who recently
filed suit for divorce through her
mother, Leona Jackson, against
Glenn Davis, is now a patient in
j ane Cas- hospital, allegedly
without funds. For this reason,
her mother is asking the court for
a temporary restraining ito n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
News 4. h Courts

and temporary support for her
daughter.
The injunction further requests
that the defendant, Glenn Davis,
be restrained from visiting the
defendant either at her home or
at the hospital, and that he be re-
strained from molesting Er m a
June Davis on her way home
from the hospital.
The plaintiff requests $5 week
ly for her support while the di-
vorce suit is pending.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Donald Schneider and others
to Fred and Gertrude M. Schreck,
.28 acres in Redwood, ST..
Edna l.. Robinson, to l.. H. Col
Inns, lot in Broadway, 81.
George w. Battles and others
to Redwood Implement CO., lot
in Redwood, 81.
Anson G. Chapman to Amanda
D. Chapman, lot in Redwood, 81.
Clark Merle and others to John
H. Brenner and others, S24l.2O
acres in Allen township, 81.
Edward c. Radebaugh and 9TH
ers to John Rider Jr. and Ruth
Rider, 44.50 acres in Taylor town
ship, 81.
John Jr. and Ruth Rider to AL
ma Yoder, 44.50 acres in Taylor
4s,,,,a@Hs,1 G1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrators

Allie M. Cooper has been ap-
pointed administrative of the es-
tate of Charles E. Cooper, late of
Taylor township, under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
$1,000 and Sanders and Grigs-
by are the attorneys. Clarence
Dunn, Ernest Wolford, and Ell
mer Crider are appraisers.
Licensed to Wed
George A. Burton, %, foundry
worker of Marysville, son of
James H. Burton, and Leona
Loudermilk, 16, of Milford Cen
ter, daughter of Addison Lee
Loudermilk.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
U. s. Casualty List Announced

WASHINGTON, F-Announcl ed American casualties in the Ko- rean war rose yesterday to 28,88l, an increase of 646 over a week ago.
 The figure is for casualties whose next of kin were notified through Nov. 10. Actual casual ties have been larger since reports to next of kin often lag several weeks behind the casualties.
 Of the total announced by the defense department, 4,798 were deaths. Non-fatally wounded num- numbered 19,740.
 Persons reported at one time or another to have been missing in action totaled 4,317. Of these, 517 have since returned to United Nations military control, four have died and 1O7 are in enemy hands. This left the number still missing on Nov. 10 at 3,719.
 The army has suffered by far the largest number of casualties, 21,989, compared to 3,375 for the marines, 311 for the navy and 206 for the air force.
 The dead were: army 4,O49; marine corps 627, navy 49, and air force 73.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
A Name For A Church
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) with the responsibility, inasmuch as it operated the Nome hospital and the Mission. It was to be op- erated as Community Church with the Methodist denomination charged with the responsibility of securing an adequate ministry.
 To that end Rev. Robert Treat, for five years pastor of the Jun eau Methodist Church, and famil- far with the Territory, was ap- pointed to the Nome church in July of 1949, and the Methodist church on it's national level paid the Congregational body a total of S13,6O0 for the Congregational equity in the property.
 The church, under agreement of the Alaska Committee of the North American Home Missions Council, is to carry on an ade- quate ministry to the community enlisting local support with the full backing of the parent Metho- dist denomination and the cooper ating churches of the Alaska Com mittee, including some branches of the Lutheran Church, the Northern Baptist, the Presbyteri- an, the Episcopal, Congregational, the Methodist and the Moravian Friends Churches.
 The new deed to the property is shortly to be turned back to the local church board, and it will carry the name of the church. At its last meeting, the board asked that a suggestion box be placed in the sanctuary of the church, and anyone interested asked to place his or her suggestion for the name in the box. The box will be there this Sunday, and the community is cordially invited to help Chris ten" our church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Hilky Robinson leave

HilkY Robinson leaves thi is weekend, so he states, to be with his family for Thanksgiving. He plans to visit with his father, for mer Nomeite Herb Greenberg, who is soon to celebrate his 91st birthday at his home in southern California.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Eckels of Noorvick are the parents of son born yesterday at the Nome hos pital. Jack Michael Eckels weigh ed eight pounds and three ounces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
ON PUBLIC OPINION
BY RUTH TAYLOR

If you are of my generation, pro-
badly you are as impressed as
am with how we'll versed people are
in what is going on in the world
today. Maybe the radio has brought
this about-but | like to think it is
something more than that. like
to think that it is all part of sin
cere desire to find out what is
what, and why.
Ignorance never settled a ques-
ton. This has been proven again
and again throughout history. Pub
lie opinion is usually in advance
of the law. And public opinion is
based upon what people think and
know about a question. AS Josh
Billings said: "It is better to know
nothing than to know what amt
So" But it is much more import
ant to be we'll informed.
For-mark it well, there is no.
thing a we'll informed public opin-
ion cannot do. Occasional error of
opinion does no harm so long as
reason is left free to combat it.
1t is reason, and reasoning, that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Govt Rests Case
In Bridges Trial

San Francisco (LPA)-Govern-
ment attorneys caught Harry
Bridges lawyers off base by sud-
denly resting the governments
case, and the defense was expected
o delay calling witnesses. Bridges,
president of the Int'l Longshore-
mems & Warehousemen's Union
is accused of perjuring himself in
l945 when he swore under oath
that he had never been a Commun-
ist, in apply for US citizenship.
Chief prosecutor f. Joseph DON
ohue said the witnesses he has call
ed proved the three counts of the
Indictment beyond any reasonable
1oubt." However, he indicated he
might be saving some witnesses
for rebuttal after the defense
closes.
Two other ILWU officials, j. r.
Robertson and Henry Schmidt, are
also on trial for supporting
Bridges 1945 testimony. All three
are charged with conspiracy.
Since the trial began Nov. ID,
witness after witness for the gov
ernment has testified to seeing
Bridges at Communist meetings, to
seeing or handling his party card,
or to knowledge that Bridges was
nigh in Communist circles. Bridges
attorneys have spent their time
,rying to discredit the witnesses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

against his taking the coal case to
court.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Cd
Mimi, a strong opponent Of the
Taft Hartley act, declared "a strike
certainly is not an unfair labor
practice, as Mr.. Denham implies
in this case. 1t appears to me that
Mr.. Denham has delusions Of gran
deur to the point where he thinks
he is President. Frankly, what the
country needs is an injunction
against Mr.. Denham."
Meanwhile, many here contend
ed that no judge would grant Den
hams injunction request. Some
said it was the operators, not
Lewis and the union, who refused
to bargain. Others said Denham
was conducting litigation for the
NLRB in another case in which he
was contradicting his stand on
coal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
BARBARA BELL PATTERN
No. 3199

Nice enough to grace a party,
yet practical for school days, is
this dainty scalloped dress for
young girls. To blending fabrics
are combined nicely in this design.
Panties match the lower part of
the skirt.
Pattern No. 3199 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes a, 6,
8, 10, and IL years. Size 6 requires
1A yards of 39-inch plain fabric
/ 1/8 yards checked; panties, q
yard.
For this pattern, send 25 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associ-
alton, P. o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the Fall
and Winter STYLIST. Ga pages of
bright new ideas for home sewing.
Free slipper pattern printed inside
the book. Send 25 cents today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Dan Tobin Warns
Democratic Porfy

Indianapolis UPA)-What may
defeat the Democrats in 1850 and
1852 is their leaders idea "that
labor must support their party and
their platform, right or wrong"
So declared Daniel J. Tobin, pres
ident Of the AFL Teamsters. writ
ing in the January issue of the
Teamster. He warned labor to take
an important part in the campaign
both in 1850 and 1852.
if labor is betrayed again, Tobin
continued, the foundation stones
will be laid for a third party. az
am ready to change to even a third
party based on American principles
and law if labor is again betrayed
and deceived by the present two
parties" Tobin wrote. That hap
pened in England, he said, when
both the Conservatives and the
Liberals betrayed and shackled
labor. 1t can happen here"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

is needed at the present momen
when our knowledge of all subjects
history, trade, labor and indus
try-must all be global in charact.
er. We cannot afford to pigeon.
hole a single fact. We cannot at
ford to isolate our minds. We can
not afford to assume knowledge.
We must know the background
as well as the foreground-for in
the last analysis the peace of the
world, the peace of the future will
not be in the keeping of the rulers
of the states, but in the keeping of
the people who support those rul-
ers. Centuries ago a Chinese philo-
sopher said: "The people are the
hosts and the ruler is the guest;
the hosts always live in the house,
while the guests may be invited to
stay or asked to leave"
In the last analysis no dictator
can stay in power without the pub
lie behind him. People may not al
ways have the government that
they deserve, but they will always
have the government they applaud.
Of self-governing people, of a
free people, one says that they
know what they believe. Their be-
liefs are their purposes. Let men
be good and the government can
not be bad.
Get all the facts. Listen and
study and then make up your mind
for you are public opinion.