davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Plain City Officer Leads Scouting
Mission in Korea; One OF First There

A Plain City Ohio Army of
ficer was the leader of one of the
first large scale scouting missions
behind enemy lines in the Korean
war, according to special news
dispatch. He is 1t. Col. Burton S.
Andrews, a First Cavalry Division
officer.
With corporal he led group
of 80 South Korean volunteers in
to enemy held territory to ga
ther information" and reconnoit-
er the terrain" The corporal with
Colonel Andrew was Robert c.
Westphal, Oshkosh, Wis.
Leaving the advance American
command post before dawn, the
patrol ran into a fight between
enemy troops and a regiment of
Americans. Colonel Andrews took
advantage of this activity to slip
through the lines under cover of
darkness and led his patrol
through a valley on reconnais-
Sance.
They carried three field radios
with which to coordinate patrol
activities with the regiment they
had found engaged with the Reds.
Although the combat patrol had
instructions to destroy any of the
enemy they could, their main mis-
sion was to bring back informa-
tion about Red troop strength and
gun positions.
Armed with rifles and two
light machine guns, the recon-
naissance group travelled l5 miles
through enemy held mountains
without being observed by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

off the coast of Cuba, engaged
mainly in Plantation work. Mr.,
and Mrs. Corbett will be direct
ing and teaching in the Ameri-
can high school and grade school
there. On week-ends they will
serve the Union Church, English
speaking, and different Cuban
churches, on the island. Their
church work is in connection with
the Methodist Church in the Gu
ban area.
The Marysville and Peoria
Friends Churches gave them a
farewell party at the Legion
Park recently, at which time they
were given some luggage as q
token of the appreciation of the
churches for their work here.
Films OH this Cuban work will
be shown III The Friends Church
Sunday evening, Aug 27
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

the publicity
Eugene Rausch, of the City
Loan, for handling the local tai
ent contest.
Charles ddy, of II. |. Huffman
& Co. garage, for handling the
concessions.
Finally, to the First National
Bank and its cashier, Dwight l..
Graham, for handling the sale of
the Appreciation Day tickets and
queen coupons.
"This proved to be one of the
most tedious, time taking and
important jobs of the entire pro-
gram," Mr.. Weiss said. while the
Bank is a member Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, handling the
tickets feant much extra work
for them and they deserve credit
for it. Mr.. Graham, especially,
bore the hrunt of this task"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

making a showing which drew a
big ovation from the crowds.
All three MarysVille florists
Marysville Floral Co, Richard F.
Turner, and Alma's Flower Shop,
for furnishing the flowers for the
queen candidates.
John Spain, of Weiss Brothers,
for organizing the publicity and
helping with numerous details on
the occasion.
Carol Blue, of Miller Furni-
ture Store, for furnishing and op-
Grating an acknowledgements
public address system which car
ried the Appreciation Day story
verbally throughout the county.
Willis Shearer, of Navin I'M
plement Co and local insurance
agent, for helping line up the
merchants themselves.
Lloyd Wall, for helping with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Examination For
Welfare Director
SET for Sept. Il
Civil Service to Fill
Union County Post;
Deadline is Sept. s

Open-competitive examination
will be conducted at the Court
House, Marysville, Sept. IL, for
the position of director of the
Union County Welfare Depart
ment, Carl w. Smith, Chairman
of the State Civil Service Com
mission, has announced. The ex-
animation is open to qualified ap-
plicants who are residents of
Union County only.
Detailed Information may be
secured at the office of the
County Auditor, or by writing
direct to the State Civil Service
Commission, Columbus.
Persons desiring to compete in
this examination should file their
applications as soon as possible
since the closing date for receiv-
ing applications is Wednesday,
Sept. 6.
Desirable qualifications include
five years of full-time experience
in this line, with two years as a
case worker, visitor, or investl-
gator in a public or private well
fare agency.
Successful completion of a four
years course in an accredited
college may be substituted for
three years of the non-speciallzed
experience.
The examination will begin at
8 a. m. and applicants must be
present at that time and prepared
to spend the day. Applications
for the examination must be in
the office of the Civil Service
Commission by 5 p. IN. Sept. 3.
Final grade in the exam will
be determined by combining the
applicants rating on each part,
experience, practical questions,
and oral test. Credit for military
service can also be obtained.
Application blanks can be Sc
cured at the County Auditors Of
flee in the Court House in Ma
rysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Erosion Effects
Will be Observed

A tour of the Hydrologic EX-
perimental Farm at CoShocton on
Friday, August 25, is being plan
ned by the Union Soil Conserva-
ton district supervisors for CO.
operators and friends.
The Soil and Water Conserva-
ton Experiment Station was
established 10 years ago to study
water control problems from the
smallest farm field to entire
drainage basins. The research
ers have found. no solution to the
problems of those engaged in put
ting soil conservation into prac-
tice on the land. Basic laws gov
erning water movements into and
through the soils are studied
keeping in view the goal of less
waStage and more use of water
Those attending the tour will
see several experimental water
sheds where runoff and erosion is
measured for each Storm Differ
ent practices are used such as
contouring, straight row, con-
tour strip cropping, and mulch
culture, with a four year rota-
ton of corn w h a t-meadow.
Trash mulch seeding of pas
ture will be observed along with
lysimeters which measure run
off, from land under different
types of crops.
The lysimeters are used on
three units, two for crop rota-
ton and the third for pasture
grass. Experimentors have found
that corn crop used one inch
of water in five days for May
and three days for July Meadow
uses one inch of water in three
days in May and three days in
July. Over 30 per cent of the an
nual teaching occurs in the four
month period, January through
April, before the growing season
The group will see contour
fencing with different curvatures
and different spacing of steel
fence posts. Picnic grounds and
fireplaces are available for picnic
lunch. The supervisors urge all
cooperators and friends to make
this interesting and educational
trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Raymond School
Announces Plans
For Re-opening
Three New Teachers
Named; Full Time
Vo-Ag Department Set

Raymond school will get under
way with staff meeting for all
school employees at 8 a. m Mon
day morning, Labor Day Buses
will bring pupils to school for
the first session Tuesday Sept. 5,
from 9 until III a. m.
A faculty meeting will immed-
lately follow the firenoon session.
Cafeteria service will begin on
Wednesday with lunch rates
starting at the same price as last
year. The Faculty is now com
plete with the following new
teachers on the staff:
Raymond Glenn, grades and
g. Howard Pickering, science and
mathematics; Mrs. Howard Pick
ering, commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering former
ly taught in Milford Center and
Mr. Glenn is beginning his first
term of teaching since attending
college at Cedarville.
Many improvements
Grade pupils will return to
classrooms that will be somewhat
brighter in appearance, Liberty
Better Community Club is re-
sponsible for financing the paint
ing of several of these rooms.
Several 9th er improvements
provided by the Board of EduCa
ton are:
The purchase of a Hobart dish
washer for the cafeteria in the
interest of sanitation and health,
A considerable improvement in
the plumbing facilities, and the
maintenance and repair of the
entire roof.
Full time Ag Program
Other Improvements in c lu d e
the providing of full-time Agri-
culture Department and the hir-
ing of an extra high school teach
er for the commercial area.
Mr.. Peoples will now devote 1
full time to Liberty School. This
has been made possible by the
Broadway School sharing in the
agriculture program.
First year shorthand will be
made available as well as office
practice to those pupils who elect
this area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

Club; Kermit Greeneisen, Paris
Producers; Bill Parrot, Lucky
Leesburg Livestock; Lloyd Doug
las, Jackson Livestock Boosters;
Jay Richardson, Liberty Feeders
Club; Harold Herd, Liberty Feed
ers; Jess Conrad, Lucky Leesburg
Livestock; Jerry Young, Darby
V alley Producers and Edward
Howard, Union Good Heart Club.
One of the outstanding events
of the camp was the Camper Sig
rid Schaal, who is a farm eX-
change student visiting the Unit
ed States from Germany. She ar
rived in Ohio on Monday, Aug.
IA, and came to Camp Clifton to
be with Union County Al camp
ers during the whole week. She
told the boys and girls about her
home conditions and youth ac-
tivities in Germany.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
New Clerk, Hours
For Draft Board

Things were slightly different
at the office of the Union County
Draft Board, this morning.
A new clerk has been named to
operate the office, and he has
drawn up a new schedule of
hours.
The clerk is Lee M. wilkins,
who succeeds Clair Jarvis Jr, Mr..
Jarvis resigned the position last
week. He had been serving on a
provisional 30-day appointment.
Mr.. wilkins served as clerk of
the Selective Service Board
throughout World War II and, of
course, is completely experienced
in the work. The Board asked
Mr.. Wilkins to take the job and
he agreed to do so in light of
present conditions.
New office hours which Mr..
Wilkins will maintain are:
MondaY-l TO S p. m.
Tuesdays a. m. to IL noon;
to p. m.
Wednesdays a. m. TO IL
noon; s to 10 p. m.
Thursdays a. m. to IL noon,
IL to 2 p. m.
Fridays a. m. to IL noon.
Saturday - Closed all day.
Mr.. Wilkins said he decided to
keep the office open Wednesday
evenings as a convenience for
those who find it difficult to
come in during ordinary working
hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Redwood Youth
Fined by Justice

Donald Hendrickson, Redwood,
was fined $50 and costs on a
charge of attempted larceny fill
ed by John Miller Jr., Dover
township farmer in Justice Will
lam Snodgrass' court Thursday.
The fine was suspended for a
year by the justice.
Junior and Virgil Vance, Mag
netic Springs, were released
Thursday, after being held for in
vestigation in the theft of war
bonds and cash from the home of
Otis Hull, Magnetic Springs, last
January. Mr.. Hull declined to
file charges against the youths,
not believing that they were in
yolved in the burglary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

Communists and captured two
valuable prisoners, both women,
who had been posing as refugees
and conveying information to the
North Koreans about American
troop strength and positions.
1--WE walked for miles and
miles UP one mountain and down
another" Westphal said, land a
couple of times l just laid on my
back and looked at the stars un-
til | got my breath back"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Appreciation Days Regarded
Entire Success by Merchants
Sally Case Wins
Queen Contest;
Big Crowds Here
Rain Friday Mars
Sally Flowers. Dance;
Response Excellent

In spite of heavy rains which
forced all of Fridays activities
indoors, Marysville Appreciation
Days last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday were felt by the CO
operating business men to have
been completely successful.
Response by the public was
excellent, and large crowds we're
in town for the several events,
and stores were crowded with
shoppers who took advantage Of
the many bargains offered
Probably the greatest interest
was shown in the popularity CON
test to select a queen for the
Appreciation Days. This was won
by Sally Case, All S. Maple St.
whose supporters gave her a
vote substantially ahead of any
of the other contestants.
Runner-up in the popularity
contest was Mary Carson, Marys-
vile Rt 5, with Sheila Cloyd, w.
Third St, finishing third and
Sally Brake, Milford Center,
fourth.
Others in Contest
Others in the contest and the
order in which they finished were
Charlene Laughorn, Marysville
Rt. 4; Marilyn Thompson, lis Ell
wood ave; Janet Laird, Marys-
vile Rt. l; Wilma Schultz, Ma
rysville Rt. 3; Phyllis Derio, Ma
rysville Rt. 3; and Norma Nc
Ginnis, Redwood Rt. 2.
Judges in the popularity con-
test counted approximately 1900
votes the week of the contest,
most of them Friday and Satur-
day.
A local talent contest held
Thursday night was also a popu-
lar event. This was won by Har-
old Wake and Rowland Seymore,
presenting harmonica and
guitar duet. Second was jose
phine Hayworth, vocal solo.
This feature of Appreciation
Days was in charge of Eugene
Rausch, with Robert ]. MacIvor
as master of ceremonies. Sixteen
acts were entered in the contest,
and winners were selected by ap-
plauSe of the audience.
ArmorY Jammed.
A crowd estimated a more than
1000 persons jammed the National
Guard Armory for the Sally
Flowers show and $3.50 dance,
Friday night. These events, like
everything else, had been sche-
duled to be held on the street, but
70 inches of rain on Friday spoil
ed this plan.
Several hundred persons heard
a concert by the Moose Lodge
band of Columbus, Saturday eve
ing, and witnessed the crowning
of the Appreciation Days queen
by Johnny Jones, of the Colum-
bus Dispatch. These events were
held on the Public Square.
Other events which drew large
crowds were the automobile and
farm machinery parade, Thurs
day afternoon; Marysville High
School band concert Thursday;
and a farmers forum conducted
by Bill Zipf,. farm editor of the
Columbus Dispatch. With Mr..
Zipf were state leaders from the
Farm Bureau, Grange and Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
TAYLOR Child Clinic

A ell-Child conference will
be held at 1870 p. m. Wednesday,
August % in the Broadway
school. Any child under school
age is invited to attend. For fur
ther information, call Mrs. Luth-
er Laughrey, 1912, or Mrs. M.
o. Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Enters Nurses Training

Dolores Moder is entering
Miami Valley Hospital School of
Nursing Aug. 20. Mrs. Jo Ann
Hodges, former 10 Ann Dutro, is
Miss Moder's big Sister" in the
Big -Sister-L Sister" organi-
cation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
FORWARD WITH GREATER SEATTLE!

With stcff of oble writer's The Northwest Enterprise
continues to expand. rendering greater service to the
ureu 1t covers.
Freddie Moe Hurd recent addition to the stoff writes
the feature, Hove You Hurd?" Writing in free.
versoono style oil her own Miss Hurd possesses the
bosic quulities of excellent writer. Her moeriol
hos already attracted favorable comment. ond we
of the opinion that it will grow in popularity
Rosemary Tutum. writer of the lecture The Younger
Set is developing remarkable understanding OF her
work and her rich and youthful expression refresh
ing and wholesome Her feature is appealing pur-
tculorly to the Younger people, and is quite rnkly
slunted to this reader interest Despite this fct Rose
morY is developing following among mature readers
"Bremeron News" is written by our staff correspond
ent. Desie Morie Wiloms with jones T. Walker ably
assisting. This feature is sectional. yet it is cYwide
in its appeal. Because of the regular migration from
community to another. and the social exchange
in the field of entertainment the Bremerton News
feature and society report is Seattle feature.
Betty Johnson is society editor. and her coverdge
of society has been dble complete and Of qudlitY
thu appeals those who participate in sociul events.
Mrs. Johnson will continue her department in her
u pleasing STYLE adding to the lustre of the pepper
Prentis Frozier. oble exponent of civic ooirs and
profoundly sincere advocate OF fairness in dealing
with Negroes is writing series of articles deol
ing with weighY problems OF state dnd county interest.
His articles tremendously important in this
pdign Yeor ond they ore particularly commended to
the attention OF our readers
E. l. Robinson. veteran writer and Enterprise former
publisher. continues with the paper. assisting with its
editorial arrangement giving his time and effort to
help build the dedl he hos long held for The
Northwest Enterprise Thot he is profoundly sincere
in his effort is conceded by everyone who knows this
splendid gentleman.
west Enterprise will give this of Seattle worthy
publication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

near Uniontown, Pa, and Wanda Lou
Use Glover, %. waitress, Uniontown
Pa.
Howard Lee Hart, 81, bother, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Frances Eliza
beth Miller. IL, parents consent),
Oakland, Md.
clyde Parker Firestone. 80, mill
worker, and AIDA Kathryn Gorley,
81, both near Columbiana, Ohio.
Richard Lorun Boggs, u, and Betty
Lou Stackpole 20, machine oper.,
both Guyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Russell Lee Alternately, 27, miner,
AMI Shirley Ann Greaser. 20, both
Elk Garden, W. Va.
Howard Paul Ashcraft, 48, district
mgr, and Iva Martha Kelly, 4G, both
Huntington, W. Va.
George Lee Russell, 2l, painter,
and Ann Louise Henry, Is, waitress,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21
Huffman. 10. Oneeo. w. Va.

Huffman, 10, Onegos w. Va.
Stewart Elwood Wilson, %, U. S.
Army, and Eleanor Jean Miller, %,
telephone oper., both Connellsville,
Pa.
Rudolph Joseph Perazzoli, %, steel
worker, Weirton, w. Va, and Con-
stance Marie Wojtaszek, "a, Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
Scott Earl Moser, SO. farmer, near
Salisbury, Pa, and Bertha Edith Sud
er, Sc, practical nurse, Berlin, Pa.
Joseph Loyal Myers. Al, welder,
Pennington, W. Va. and Margaret
Helen Sell, 30, near Dale, w. Va.
Henry Arnold, 38, policeman, and
Freda Lucille Swiger, 20, waitress,
both Oakland, Md
Charles Phillip Warner, 38. bull
dozer oper., and Emma Marguerite
Riley, 80, both Davis, w. Va.
Lewis Henry Nets, 30, mason, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

Don Odell Leggett, 20, parents
consent), plumbers helper, Of West
Union, w. Va, and Donna Joann
Keys, Is, student, Wilbur. w. Va.
Raymond Edwin Morgan, 81, me-
chanic, and Mary Rose Rosasco, IS,
both Warren, o.
Isaac Nathaniel Wheeler, 81, truck
driver, and Matte Rebecca Thomas,
20, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Emory Harding Snyder, 50, farmer,
Moorefield, w. Va, and Katheryne
Marie Heath, 81, nurses aide, Davis,
w. Va.
Troy Willard Hamrick, %, truck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

driver, Enterprise, w. Va, and Paul
inc Jane Rouse, IS, waitress, of near
Shinnston, w. Va.
John Stopiak, 81, body man, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Dora Elzada Clark,
10, clerk, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
Bond Dove, 25, lumberman, River
ton, w. Va, and Shirley Virginia
Nelson, II, (parent's consent), Circle
vile, W. Va.
Alley Wesley Goode, Jr., "a, store
clerk, and Mary Ellen Collect, IS,
both near Elkins, w. Va.
Shmrell Robert Huffman, "a, farm
er, Riverton, w. Va, and Bonnie Jean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

Raymond Neil Sehon, "a, L. s. air
force, Clarksburg, W. Va, and Alice
Josephine IIustead, 20, Wallace, w.
Va.
Emrys Winston, 2G, laborer, and
Doris Maxine White, l8, nurse, both
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Allen j. Rakin, %, assembler, and
Audrey June Hart, p, both near
Uniontown. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

owen Henry Bach. %, farmer, and
Mary Katherine Ringer, p, both Ac-
cdsnt.
Francis Joseph Cambria, Jr.. p,
trucker. and Alice Marie Savage, 20,
both Uniontown, Pa.
Leo Clinton Mallard, ,Ir., "a, L. s.
air force, Trenton, N. G., and Mary
Arlene Wamsley, 20. Mill Creek, ".
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

% years of service to Washgonians has made the Georges
Georges growth and expansion during these years
Through experience Washngnians have found that for values
has equal This is why Georges lead all other firms of it's kind
ping for teevon radio appliances remember that Georges %
customer satisfaction for satisfaction shop the
gesse and dependable firm the Greater Washington for
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Pittsburgh Fire Routs
so From Row Houses
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-More
than so persons were forced to
flee from a row of houses early
today by flames which broke out
in an adjoining three story ware
house.
The multiple alarm blaze lighted
the sky of the Lawrenceville Sec
ton, about miles from downtown
Pittsburgh.
Nearly half of the city's fire
department was deployed within
80 minutes to fight the fire. No
one was injured.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Reich Churches Tell
Clergy 10 Avoid Reds
Party in Soviet Zone
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-East Ger
many's Catholic and Protestant
clergy have been ordered by their
church leaders to shun the new
Communicated National Front"
Both Catholic and Evangelical
authorities issued such instruc-
tions in opposition to the new
mass organization which the Com
munists two days ago announced
would work for German unity and
against the influence of the three
Western Allies.
Konrad Cardinal Won Preysing,
Catholic bishop of Berlin, in an
episcopal letter to all Catholic
priests in Berlin and Branden-
burg charged that freedom of
belief and thought is being sup
pressed" in the Soviet zone.
Dictatorship Charged.
He said the Socialist Unity
(Communist) Party was trying
to extend an ever-increasing one
party dictatorship to the whole of
our German fatherland."
A directive by the Evangelical
Church to it's representatives in
Berlin and East Germany re-
affirmed standing orders that "the
church must not participate in
any political activities and demon
strations or any other political
manifestations" in Soviet-occupled
territory.
The directive said this policy
had been made known to the Rus
sian Army command two years ago
and was being restated because of
latest activities of the National
Front"
Cardnila Won Preysing's message
said the Working Committees OF
the so-called National Front are
making every effort to persuade
the clergy to join and cooperate" J."
Cardinal Complains.
The cardinal said he had lodged
a complaint with the East German
government that freedom of be-
lief and thought in the territory OF
the German democratic republic
is being suppressed"
In East Germany the Commu-
nists are attempting to force mil
lions of non-Reds into the ma
tional Front" under threat OF
disgrace or jail.
It's program, drafted solely by
the Communists, implies unquali-
fed German support of Russian
aims.
In West Germany the Commu-
nists picture the National Front
as the only agency through which
German unity can be achieved.