davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Money-that's what Frank and
Cynthia quarrel about.
They have been married less
than a year and are doing well in
most respects, but their handlirI
of the family finances is unbusi-
nesslike. Cynthia says she would
like a regular allowance on which
to run the house.
Listen. honey" Frank expostu-
lates. do you remember what I
said to you in the wedding cere-
mony? With all my worldly goods
I thee endow! That's good enough
for me. I meant every word of
it. All that I have is yours. All
you need do is ask me when you
want money, and you'll get it..
I've never yet refused, have II"
Many other men make them
selves feel virtuous, as Frank does,
by doing out money when called
on. Sometimes a wife puts UP
with this practice, and is willing
to wheedle it out of her husband.
You may remember the story of
the husband who complained,
you never kiss me except when
you want money"
well. isn't that often enough? 2"
his wife retorted.
This sort of beggary doesn't ap-
peal to most women, nor does it
make for economy. The husband
may be generous. but if his wife
never knows exactly what she will
have, she has no reason to try to
plan expenditures wisely. She
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Miss Lois Ruth Target, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tar
gett, and Mr.. Eugene Swartz, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Swartz of
Silver Spring, were married May
20 in the Third Christian Church,
the Rev. A. A. Azlein officiating.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By Angelo Potri

Every worker. whatever his
field. covets recognition and hon.
orable distinction In reward OF his
efforts. We understand this and
bestow medals and titles and
honors upon soldiers of war. upon
some of our scientists. not all
who deserve it however; on some
Of our physicians. artists and on
many of our entertainers. But
teachers? No.
The teacher is the most impor-
tant member Of working society.
bar none, 1t is ne who lights the
lamp of intelligence in the minds
Of the oncoming generation. II
is~.s who tenderly watches over
tn faint spark Of genius and
brings it to full power that it may
light the path to glory for him
self and his country. 1t is he who
Strengthens the weak into cou-
rageous effort and who cheers on
the brave one to the heights. II
is he who carries the flag for
every noble ideal. for every great
cause that offers and supports a
vision for the people.
1t is the teacher who opens the
magic realms of learning. litera-
ture, art and science to the Won
dering eager children of men.
who guides them through the
Of nature. the difficult
ways Of life to the pleasant places
OF the soul. 1t is the teacher
who passes on the hard-won cul-
ture OF a people that the people
may perish within reach of sus-
tenance for their souls. And
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray p. Sincoff
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Janet Zelda, to Mr..
Irving Leon Torchinsky, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Torchinsky
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober IS.
Miss Sincoff is a student at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Torchinsky attended Ben
jamin Franklin University and
served with the Army through two
years of the war.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The Calvary Methodist Church
in Mount Airy. Md. was the scene
Of the wedding Friday of Miss
Barbara Jeanne Galloway, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Blanche Smith Gala
way Of Washington and Mr.. Adel-
bert S. Galloway of Parkfairfax
Va, and Mr.. Norman Edward
Jeanson. son Of Mrs. Edward Axel
JeanSon Of New York City, for
merly Of Springfield. Mo, and the
late MIR. Jeanson. The Rev. Ar
thur c. Day officiated.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien of
Harrison. N. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Dolores Patricia, to Cadet Ray M.
Dove. jr.. whose parents live in
Arlington. The wedding will take
place the latter part Of June in
Trinity Chapel at West Point.
Miss O'Brien is a graduate of
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg. Va. Cadet Dove will
be graduated in June from the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Miss Marcia Clair Dyer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert Lawrence
Lynch, became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. John Dale Turner, son of
MIR. and Mrs. James Edward Tur-
ner. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson Of
f1ciated at the ceremony in the
National Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Mo6ern Marriage
Wives on Dole Are Justly Resentfui;
Husbands Fail to Understond Problem

may buy unnecessary things, fig
uring she can always get more on
demand.
Even this is, of course. on a
higher level than those households
of which one reads tat least, In
the funny papersD. where the wife
meets the expenditures by going
through her husbands pockets
while he is asleep. There is a story
about man who complained that
his wife had done this.
Il never had any trouble that
way" said his companion. II
always hide my pocketbook in the
basket where she keeps undarned
socks!"
talked over all such posSibili-
ties with Frank and Cynthia.
They finally agreed that every
thing they had done had been
unsystematic and unsatisfactory.
They then started to do what
every couple can do to keep out
of trouble:
Keep account of all expendi-
lures for some months, to know
where the money goes.
Work out a rough budget, allow
ing at least small percentage for
regular savings.
Provide both husband and wife
with an appropriate personal al
lowance.
Agree on which one will pay the
bills.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

In st. Peters Church yesterday
afternoon Miss Ellyn Marie Har-
rison, daughter of Mr.. Norborne
Hill Harrison and the late Mrs.
Harrison, was married to Mr..
John Anthony Nasuti of Silver
Spring, son of Mrs. Anthony
Nasuti of Bethesda and the late
Mr.. Nasuti. Father Charles w.
Nelson off1ciated at the ceremony
and the reception was held at the
OAR Chapter House.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thatcher
LawShe announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Gay. to
Mr.. R. Douglas Shirley. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles r. Shirley OF
Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

MRS. CARTER.
Before her recent marriage
she tDaS Miss Catherine Lor-
raine Holt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond C. Holt of
Arlington. The bridegroom,
Mr.. Henry John Carter, is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liam Carter, also of Arling-
ton. The aDedding took place
in Walkers Methodist Chapel,
the Req. J. William Hough Of
fciating.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Playground Is
Popular Place

Attendance at the Rainbow
Memorial Fairgrounds this year
is even greater than last year,
Miss Clara J. Westlake, super
visor, reported this week.
Despite the fact that rain and
wet grounds have kept crowds be-
low normal much of the time the
average day will see more than
70 children using the facilities
there, Miss Westlake estimated.
Largest attendance of the year
has been 125 with so or so on the
grounds during the poorer days.
No new equipment has been add
ed to the playground facilities
this year although several small
games and other minor articles
have been purchased.
Croquet matches r being held
each week and winners SO far in
clude Eddie George, Leon Chand-
Ter, and Jim Burson. Attendance
at the playground is best on cool
days, Miss Westlake stated, as
many of the children go to the
swimming pool on the hotter af-
ternoonS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Illness Forces
P~ostponrnent OF Show
Sponsored by Fair

"ShoWboat Time,' the musical
variety show which was to have
been given on the Marysville
Fairgrounds Sunday, July 2,
under sponsorship of the Union
County Fair Board, has been
postponed for two weeks, it was
announced this morning.
The show was postponed be-
cause several members of the
cast are i'll, and because organi-
cations selling tickets have asked
for more time to do SO. The new
date for the show will be Sun
day, July Is.
Proceeds of the show will be
used by the Fair Board to help
defray cost of constructing a
small lake in the northwest
corner of the Fairgrounds. A
small, natural depression would
be filled in at n end to hold
back the water.
Tickets have already been
printed and are dated for July
2. However, any tickets already
sold will be honored on July 16,
and the same tickets will con-
tinue to be sold. Admission will
be IS and SO cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Supreme Court Upholds Redwood
Man in Damage Suit by Kentonite

Claude F. Lay, of Kenton, has
lost his court fight to collect dam
ages from Redwood barber How
ard Cahill as a result of an auto
crash Nov. 8, l947, at the inter
section of Rushsylvania pike and
a township road in Logan county.
The Ohio Supreme Court, in a
split four-to-three decision, re-
versed the Second district Court
of Appeals and upheld the Logan
county Common Pleas court in
denying Lay damages.
Chief Justice Weygandt and
J Judges Matthias, Zimmerman
and Taft voted with the majority
of the court. The minority includ-
ed judges Stewart, Hart and
Turner.
There were no stop signs at the
intersection in question. The high
court, in its opinion, said the
right-of-way belongs to the car
approaching from the right and
that Lay should have known this
fact.
Cahill was going west on the
township road, arrived at the in
tersection, made q momentary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
legion POST COMPLETES PLANS FOR july 4TH
Liberty Bel Replica Due
Friday To Be On Square

Copper cloaked history will
come to town Friday in the form
of a fu~ll-scale replica of the Lib
erty Bell which is here to stimu-
late the sale of United States
Savings Bonds and help Union
County attain its $4,000 indie
pendence Savings Bonds Drive
quota.
The good people of Philadel-
phia who ordered the original
Liberty Bell wouldn't be able to
tell this bell from the one that
rang out their freedom on July 4,
1776.
The Liberty Bell coming to Ma
rysville is one of the So exact
copies of the Liberty Bell that the
Savings Bonds Division of the
Treasury Department put on tour
to remind the nation that thrift
is a cornerstone of independence.
These bell will ring out the mes
sage Save for your I%ndepend-
ence" during the drive period
May Is through July A.
l.. j. Wall, chairman of the
Union Savings Bonds Volunteer
Committee in charge of the bells
appearance here, called the bell
a latter day twin of the original
and said, at differs from the
shrine in Philadelphia in only
two respects. 1t is a good deal
younger, and whole"
The bells were constructed in
Annecy, France, under the super
vision Of Arthur L. Bigelow, pro-
lessor of engineering at Prince
ton University and M of the
worlds foremost bellmasters.
Millions of Americans will hear
how the original bell sounded.
First onlookers will be almost
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Flowing Contest Entries are Due
July Is; Event Scheduled July Il

August Is will be Union Soil
Conservation District Day at the
Coshocton Neurological Research
Station it is reported by Chris
Boerger, chairman of district SUI
pervisors. The Neurological Sta
ton is set up to study the action
of water. All Union District peo-
pie are invited to attend and join
others in a noon picnic.
The Board of Supervisors dis
cussed nominations to receive the
Stree Farm Award" from the
Ohio Forestry Association. Final
nominations will be made at the
July meeting.
David Davis, committee chair
man for the Ohio Flowing contest
to be held July 81, reported that
all entries are to be submitted by
July Is. Entries can be submitted
to the Soil Conservation District
Office, Room 2, Post Office Build
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Sillors Fdther-in-luw
To Preach Sunday

DR.. S. G. Manus, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Muscoda,
Wisconsin, will be the preacher
at the local Presbyterian Church
for the Sunday morning service
at ten-thirty. This will be of in
terest to the members of the
church. for DR.. Manus is the
father of Mrs. Sillars and this is
the first time that he has spoken
in the local pulpit.
An active churchman, DR.. Man
us has held important offices in
the Presbyterian Church on the
presbytery, synod, and General
Assembly levels. He is also Vice
President of the Board of Direct
ors of the University of Dubuque.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Union County Memorial Youth
Center, Inc, will hold a tag day
sale, Saturday, July /, weather
permitting. If raining, it will
be held the following Saturday.
Receipts will help to finance the
Youth Center.
The minimum operating ex-
penses for the Youth Center is
$340 per month. This covers the
orchestra one night per week,
supervision and an assistant, and
ianitor service, games replaced,
etc, are extra.
The young folks have tried
hard to make their Youth Cen
ter just as self-supporting as pos
sible. In the 20 nights the CEN
ter has operated in June, the
members and visitors have per-
sonally paid in $38O.60, through
membership, dances, visitors
charges, snack bar and bake sale.
Donations received from inter-
ested individuals total $50 to date,
making a total of $4,000 re-
ceived thus far this year.
A total of 1903 boys and girls
have taken part in the activities
of the center in the 20 nights it
has been open this summer,
making an average nightly at
tendance of IS. This is the largest
in the center's history. Ninety
seven have taken out member
ships thus far. OF the 1903 at
tending to date, 504 have paid
the 10 cents per evening visitors
charge.
I'm order to keep our member
ship fee and visitors charge low
enough so that the poorest
child may attend, we must Of
#
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Temperature in May Ranges From
80 to 88 Degrees; Rain Below Normal

Temperature during the month
of May dropped below the freez-
ing point only once, when it hit
80 degrees on May 3, according
to the records of Russell S.
Banks, local observer for the
United State Weather Bureau.
Highest temperature of the
month was recorded on May 25
when the mercury rose to SO de-
grees. The mean monthly temper
ature was 81 degrees.
Despite the fact that rain fell
during the first six days of the
month rainfall totaled only 2.84
inches. This was 10 of an inch
below the 34-year average for the
month of May, which is 3.54 inch
es. Days on which rain fell were
as follows:
May l, is of an inch; May 2,
.02; May 3, is; May a, .02; May
S, 81; May 6, II; May 10, go;
May is, %; May Is, 40; May %,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

stop, and then proceeded without,
apparently, seeing Lays car.
Lay, going north on the pike
from Cahill'S left - noticed the
momentary stop and, believing
that Cahill would remain motion
less, proceeded and struck the
Cahill car SO forcefully that his
own car was demolished, the
courts review of the testimony
showed.
Lay won a jury verdict of $10,-
225, but the trial Judge Elmer l..
Goodwin returned judgment for
Cahill Notwithstanding the YER
dict. The Appellate Court rever-
Sed. Judge Goodwin only to be re-
versed in turn by the States
highest tribunal.
The Supreme Court held that,
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

ing, or to any District Supervisor.
Shade Watkins and Amer Ell
lot were designated by the Board
of Supervisors to complete the
Goodyear scoring for the District
Supervisors Contest. Union Dis
trict placed 18th in 1949 among
go districts.
Halsey Eleyet, farm planner for
Union Soil Conservation, present
ed for the Board of Supervisors
approval seven York Township
farm plans; namely, Sherman
Penhorwood, David Mathys, d.
M. Hines, w. c. Southland, Harry
Harvey, James Heller, Scott
Sloan and L V. Yoder.
Ross Dodd and H. E. Hecker of
the Soil Conservation Service
were present at the melting. Next
meeting of District Supervisors
IS scheduled for July "a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

shocked at the breath-taking
beauty of the bell as it appears
on the Public Square. II is SO
beautiful that the people who
crowd around it forget that it
was mounted very simply on a
decorated Ford truck.
The bell, which is one of So
donated by Americas copper
producing companies, impressed
everyone with its size. 1t weighs
over 1000 pounds and measures
three feet from the lip over the
crown.
Bellmasters claim that the bell,
which is more than eighty per-
cent copper, will last for centur-
les and be a permanent reminder
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

of American ideals. After the
tour of Ohio, Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder will
present it to the people of the
state for permanent exhibit.
The voice of the bell will be
heard several times during the
day. It's voice is deep and rich.
Everyone is invited to see our
bell" Chairman Wall said and
added, "they will find it an in
spring sight"
"We sincerely hope that the
bells appearance in Marysville
will encourage our citizens to
buy Savings Bonds in order to
further their plans for a finan-
cially independent future"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Compensation
Payments SlO,57O
During May
los Claiments Get
Average of 1884
Weekly: Figure Falling

Weekly average of los persons
in the Marysville area received a
total of $10,570 in unemployment
compensation during May, Carl
F. Rogers, manager of the local
Ohio State Employment Office
stated today.
This is considerable less than
the number that has been draw
ing compensation last winter and
early this spring. MIR. Rogers said
There is reason to believe that
this upward trend will continue
this summer, he added.
Total payments include both
claiments drawing benefits under
both Ohio law and veterans eli
gible for Servicemen's readjust-
ment allowance under the G.. |.
Bill of Rights, Mr.. Rogers stated.
Those drawing benefits under
Ohio law received $10,410 of the
total. OF this amount $735 was in
dependency allowances received
by claimants who were eligible
for such payments.
Under the revised Ohio law,
claimants may draw $40 each
week for each child under 18
years of age. They may not, how
ever, claim more than two de-
pendants.
May compensation payments
brought the total benefits paid
through the local office to $79,-
546.50 since Jan. /. The average
weekly check paid to claimants
here was $23.94, Mr.. Rogers add
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Youth Center to Hold Tag Day
In Town Saturday if Weather Good

necessity, look to the community
for financial assistance. We feel
that the community is happy to
have a supervised recreation
center for their young folks and
will welcome this opportunity to
assist the CENTER, Mrs. Edwards,
senior president of the center
stated.
Anyone desiring, to mail a
check to assist may mail it to
either Cecil Riser, treasurer, 125
N. Maple ST., Marysville, O., or
Mrs. Frieda Edwards, president,
route 1, Marysville, or leave it
at the Youth Center any eve
ming between 1880 and 1890 p.
m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
County Bond Sdles
Percent Of Quota

Union County has attained 31.2
percent of its independence Bond
Drive Quota, Fred Gabriel and
Lloyd J. Wall, Union County
Savings Bond County Chairman,
announced today. Sales during
the week ending June II amount
ed to $1,968 and the total for the
drive to date is $23,1 lie.
Among the SO counties, Union
ranked Sd in percentage of quota
attained. Ohio has attained SOB
percent of it's S38, 1895, 900 quota.
The chairman urged that last
minute buyers who have not
yet made their purchases, do so
Immediately. I'VE need every
possible purchase" he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Much ofI949 Wheot Graded TOO Low;
Extension Service Tells Good HundHnq

So much sick wheat developed
in the 1949 crop that soft wheat
millers throughout the eastern
United States were advised
through their national organiza-
ton not to buy wheat from Ohio.
Furthermore, so little wheat
graded No. 2 of better that Ohio
grain dealers had great difficulty
in meeting requirements for ex-
port.
Low grade and poor quality
wheat has been very common in
the Ohio crop the past 2 or 3
years. So called sick" wheat de-
velops sometimes when wheat
with moderate to high moisture
M y W. az
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

group OF NUMBERS mas Deen Iln6Q
up and an entertaining show will
be provided.
Just after the presentation of
the queen and her court at 1870
p. m. there will be short mem
orial services with the Rev. Hugh
Price as chaplain. An aerial
flag will be fired during the pro-
gram.
Queen to be Presented
At 1880 p. m. Miss Luella Kra-
mer, a member of the Merry
Millcreek Maidens All Club, who
was elected queen of the entire
program and her court will be
presented to the public. Miss
Kramer was chosen on the basis
of her All Club record, vote of
the Legion members, and the
votes of four out-of-town judges
at the regular Legion meeting
Monday night.
Judges for the contest includ-
ed Bea Hartell, assistant home
demonstration agent from Lo-
gan County; Dorothy Ferguson,
from the Vogue School of Mod
cling in Columbus; Howard
Hauck, Columbus Dispatch; and
George Hicks, Columbus Citizen.
The judges votes counted one
third of the total points for each
girl with the girls record and
the vote of the Legion making up
the other third.
Member of the queens court
include Mary Alice Mullaney,
Raymond; Mary Alice Howard,
Milford Center; Janet Laird,
Magnetic Springs; Belva May
Knedler, Milford Center; Mary
Carson, Marysville; and Norma
McGinnis, York.
The queen and her court will
be brought into the grandstand
on a duck" furnished by the
United States Navy Recruiting
Baseball Game
Following the presentation of
the queen and her court and the
memorial services there will be
a baseball game between the Ma
rysville Junior Legion team and
the American Legion Post team
from Marion. The Marion team
was runner-up in the district
last year and is equally strong
this season.
The locals have a four won
and one lost record and have
appeared very strong and capable
of rapid Improvement. This
should be one of the best games
Continued on Page 2. Col. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

sive heating and bin%-burning.
Combine harvesting has led to a
much greater proportion of our
crop going into bin at a danger
ously high moisture content. 1t
has also resulted in losses from
lower weight per bushel and
weathered appearance.
If the situation is to be inn
proved, both farmer and ele-
vator man must help. The farm
er can make every effort to COM
bine as soon as the wheat is
ready, but not before. If stored
on the farm, good bins must be
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

content has been stored for some
time. The germ dies and becomes
discolored, the oil in the germ
becomes rancid, and the quality
of protein deteriorates, resulting
in lower quality of baked goods.
The cause of sick wheat is not
known, but it only develops
when wheat is stored at a rela-
lively high moisture content; dry
wheat is safe. AS a matter of
fact, high moisture is the great
est single hazard to grain in the
bin. 1t increases the likelihood of
infestation with insects, damage
from mould growth resulting in
musty or soug grain, and exces-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
MdrYsville Trucker
Involved in Wreck
to Mon. Wife

Two Columbus people were
killed Tuesday when their car
collided with a semi-truck driv-
en- by Harold jackson, Marys-
vile, on Route l6 near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Mcknight
turned into the path of Jackson'S
Federal truck and Mrs. Mcknight
vas killed instantly. Mr.. Nc
Knight died two hours later in a
Newark hospital.
Jackson was released after
questioning by police and his
semi-trailer load of steel was
taken in tow by Phil Clemans,
Milford Center trucker.