davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
County Escapes
Force of Storm

Marysville and vicinity es-
capped serious damage from high
Winds that caused two deaths
and considerable property dam
age elsewhere in Ohio, Mon
day.
All that resulted here was min
or property damage caused by
falling limbs and a few isolated
power and telephone service
outages.
Greatest extent of the wind
damage was the scattering of
limbs over yards and some
trees blown down. No property
damage of any consequence re-
suited.
There were several outages re-
ported to the Union Rural Elec-
trio but all we're repaired and
back in service in a short time,
Carl Jenny, manager, said.
Willard Palmer, manager of
the local office of The United
Telephone Co., reported several
individual outages caused by
falling limbs on poles and wires.
He added that service was re-
stored within a few hours to all
those affected.
Clarence H. Oldaker, Colum-
bus, was killed when a 70 fit,
water tower collapsed while he
was working on it. The tower
was located at the Livingston
Seed Company in Columbus,
Charles A. Vogel, 80, Wiscon-
sin, was killed when a tree
blown over by the wind fell or
him. He was at a roadside park
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Student Nurse Here

A fourth student nurse from
Ohio State University has been
assigned to the Union County
Health Department to study rur-
al health. She is Miss Virginia
Lauten, Columbus Station, who
will spend two months with the
local Health Department. She is
a senior in the Ohio State School
of Nursing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Variety Show to Feature Leg1onIs
3zst Anniversary Party Here Friday

Celebration of the thirty-first
anniversary of the organization
of Union Post no. 70, American
Legion will be held Friday eve
ming, March 81 at the Memorial
Building in Legion Park. A list
of top-flight entertainers have
been scheduled for the program
and everything points to a grand
evening.
All Legionaires, members of
the Auxiliary, and their families
are invited to attend the festivi-
ties and witness the variety pro-
gram planned. Various forms of
recreation and refreshments will
be available for those present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
25 Enumerat0rS to Begin
Taking Census Next Week
Stephens Holding
Special School
For Them Here
Actual Count to Take
Only Short Time. But
Official Figures Later

Uncle Sans decennial count of
his citizenry will get started
full blast" in Union County
next week, James Stephens,
crew leader, said today.
Some enumerators may get
started Saturday" Mr.. Stephens
said, "but it will be Monday be-
fore any of them really get
going"
Schooling This Week
Most of the counting will be
completed in a couple of weeks"
Mr.. Stephens estimated. "The
final, official count, however,
will not be known for a long
time afterward, because there
will still be lot to do"
After the count is completed
here, he explained, all the re-
cords must go to district head
cordsmust go to district head
quarters in Springfield where
they are re-checked. They then
go to Washington, D. c., where
they are punched for filing
machines, and final figures
complied.
Twenty of the Is enumerators
who will conduct the census in
Union County have been going
to school here this week to learn
just how Uncle Sam wants it
done. The school has been in
charge of Mr.. Stephens.
The other five have been GO
ing to similar school in Madison
County, in charge of Mrs. James
Bell, the former Charlotte En-
gard, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
P. T. Engard of N. Maple st.
Reason for this is that no crew
leader may have more than 20
persons in his school. Madison
County has been assigned two
schools to take care of its own
enumerators, plus overflow from
both Union and Fayette Counties.
Rural Count Harder
EnumeratorS who conduct the
census in rural areas will have
a much more difficult time of it,
Mr.. Stepehns said, so their
school began Monday and will
continue through Friday. The
first two days were devoted en-
tirely to explaining the 334-ques-
ton form which farmers have
received.
Urban enumeratorS started
their school Wednesday, and will
continue through Friday.
The census department has
assigned one enumerator for
each 1000 of 1910 population, or
the average.
Plan For Call-Backs
Actually, it will not work on.
to this figure" Mr.. Stephens said
because many of the smaller
communities, such as Unionvillt
Center, Magnetic Springs anC
Milford Center have been assign
ed enumerators all to them
!, selves"
In making the actual house-to
house count, census enumeration
will make one call-back if no on,
is home the first time. The sec
: ond time, if no one is still home
the enumeration will leave
. postage-free postcard which tn
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Plan Bake Sale

Chuckery-D Darby Y-Teens are
sponsoring a bake sale Saturday,
April l at 8 a. m. in McAuliffes,
Marysville.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
Police BIofter
Continued From Yesterday

SOlIlll1uCu IIOIII ICSCCIudy
Hollie Lucy Williams, "a, Of
SIT S. Perry street., told Pits, R.
F. Jones and j. D. Murray, a
man known only as "John" force
his way into her room and after
kicking her door in, threatened
her. According to Mrs. Williams,
she hit her intruder, but was not
able to prevent him from cutting
her about the body with a knife.
She was treated at the st. Eliza
beth hospital where she was advis-
ed to filed a warrant for the ar
rest of "John".
Ann F. Jordon, 928 S. Broad
way told police that Mildred Hay
den, who's new address is not
known, a former roomer at the
home of Mrs. Jordon had decided
it was time for a change of adj
dresses and left. But according to
to Mrs. Jordon not without taking
with her, one pillow case, a rock
ing chair, a mattress pad, and one
large size bed sheet and a red
quilt, the total value of $500.
William Hood, %, of 257 Kin
nard ave., told Pits. D. T. Carol
and c.. L. Ward, that while he was
walking through an alley between
Kinnard ave-, and Weller street
an unknown assailant jumped out
from some bushes and cut him on
, the lip and stabbed him in the
back. Hood told the officers that
he was unable to identify the man
and could give no reason for the
| attack. He refused to file an af-
fidavit for prosecution and signed
a statement to that affect.
Willie Armstrong, 80, of II
Krug street., told Diets. Jack
| Peaks and R. H. Hogan, that a
man came up behind her at 2:20
| Monday morning and grabbed her
around the waist, wrestled her
| change purse containing CSC and
ran down Conover street. The
snatch took place on w. Fifth
| street between Conover and Sum-
NIT street.
Juanella Towns, 307 Norwood
ave., told police she was walking
| on Germantown street in front of
1885 when a teen age boy describ-
ed as being IA years old, grabbed
her purse and ran down an alley
nearyby. She described her purse
as being of black material, con-
tanning only 15c in pennies. Some
keys and personal papers.
=
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

(concfudeu from page y

(conciudeu from page 2
Medical school in 1912. From 49,
IL he served as voluntary assist
ant in the pathological laboratory
of the Massachusetts General hos
pital.
Following eight years of labora-
tory practice in the Boston dis
pensary and the Massachusetts, De-
partment Of Public Health, DR..
Hinton joined the staff of the
Harvard Medical School, where he
became assistant in preventive
medicine and hygiene in 1928. /,
At the time of his elevation to
a clinical p~rofessorship he held the
rank of lecturer. He has also had
a similar position at Simmons
college since 1919.
Receive Travel Fellowships
WASHINGTON (ANP)-Three
students who graduated from Ho-
ward university last week have
been awarded Lucy E. Moten
Travel fellowships by Howard uni
versity to enable them to travel
and study abroad.
John William Coleman of Wash
ington, who received his bachelor
of science degree with cum laude
honors, has received a $700 fell
lowship to study Bio-Physics at
the University Of Gottingen and
to live for six weeks among the
German people.
Miss Billie Henderson, New
York, who received the Master Of
Social Work degree, awarded a
$500 fellowship to travel and
study in England, observing ard
collecting data in respect to the
National Health plan of that
country.
Miss Hendersan's masters thes-
is was "Trends in Thinking Re-
garding Health Insurance as Re-
Elected in the Proceedings of the
National Conferences of Social
Work"
DR.. Locke To Join Salzburg
Seminar Faculty
WASHINGTON (ANP)- DR..
Alain Locke, professor of Philoso-
ply at Howard university, has
been invited to join the faculty of
The Salzburg Seminar in Ameri-
can Studies. and will conduct the
lectures and seminar session in
Salzburg, Austria.
The project, under Harvard
Council auspices, assemblies each
year a select student group of
about a hundred from as many
European cocntries as possible for
a six weeks intensive study of
American life and civilization.
Lucky DAYS
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Legion : Auxiliary
Hold Meetings At
Civic Center Monday

Park City, Dec. 20.-The Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary held their
December meeting Monday eve
ming at civic center. Mrs. Allen
W"hitcanack, president, presided,
who in turn gave a report on the
district meeting held in Billings
recently. Mrs. Harry Sands, treas
urer, reported on the budget re-
port for the coming year. The pres
ident reported on gifts that had
been sent to Fort Harrison, also
a report on the Thanksgiving bas-
ket. Plans were also made for a
Christmas basket.
Mrs. Whitcanack reported all old
memberships paid up and three
new ones in addition.
A Christmas donation was made
to the Shodair hospital in Helena.
The American Legion also met
at the same time in a separate
room at the center. Following the
business meeting both organiza-
tions had lunch together with Mrs.
Leroy Jacobson and Mrs. Florence
Flood as hostesses.
Mrs. Allen Whitcanack discussed
ways and means with the legion
as to the up-keep of the civic CEN
ter which will later be discussed
before the directors and represent
atives from the various organiza-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ketchum
were guests of the legion and
auxiliary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
PARK CITY SECTION
LeuthOld Speaker
At Rod & Gun Club
Meeting At Park

Park City, Dec. 20.-The Park
City Rod and Gun club who have
been having a membership drive
gave a dinner Thursday evening
at the civic center. After the din
ner prepared by club members and
served by seven high school girls.
a program followed with Alex Fox.
president, presiding. John Leuthold
of Molt, recently elected to the
legislature, was speaker, with dis
cussions on fish and game laws for
the state.
Music was furnished by several
girls under the direction of Jay
Burchak, music director of the
school. Around a U table 70 club
members sat and enjoyed the din
ner. There were guests from Abb
sarokee and Columbus. The local
club has over 80 members, includ-
ing some from other communities.
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth went to
Billings Thursday and remained
until Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Gebo, who accompa-
MED her home for the week end.
P. w. Roberts returned from
Glendive Monday night where he
had gone for a physical check-up.
Lyle Rupp of Laurel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rupp who formerly
we're Park City residents, was in
town hunting up former class
mates and friends. He is in the
navy and has a short leave before
returning to active duty.
David Wagner of Fort Collins,
Colo, where he is in college, was
in town Friday renewing old ac-
quaintances. He is the youngest
son of Joe Wagner of Billings and
former local residents, having grad
uated from Park City high school
and state college at Bozeman.
Mrs. William Wise and two chill
dren of Billings was a guests of
her mother, Mrs. Alice Kinney,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Story was honored
Monday evening by the Birthday
club who were entertained at the
nome of Mrs. John Fry. Members
If the club present were Mrs. W..
F. Adams, Mrs. Dick Vandenburg,
Mrs. R. ]. Harris, Jr., Mrs. STAN
ey Pearsall, Mrs. Harold Fink,
Mrs. Basil Helgesen. Mrs. Allen
Nhitcanack, and Mrs. Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank,
Marlene and Larry Frank, spent
in Lewistown at the home
# a brother of Mrs. Frank.
Miss Sylvia Krieger, a senior at
Iissoula, came the last of the week
or her vacation with her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Conrad Krieger and
ler sister Mrs. Stanley Pearsall
md family.
Miss Grace Carney, first grade
eacher, spent the week end at her
.ome in Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
TREWIN

MI. and Mrs. George Yurian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kappel were in Bill
lings Sunday to attend a wedding
and reception at the David Bell
home when their twin daughters,
Vivian and Virginia, were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
children of Hawthorne were din
ner guests at the Grubs home Sum-
day. The occasion was to celebrate
the sixteenth birthday anniversary
of Miss leila Grubs.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
children were overnight visitors at
the Arne Salte home at Rapids
Saturday.
Mrs. Yves Jacobs and Mrs. Arne
Salte of Rapids were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grubs at SUD-
per Monday evening.
Mesdames Dallas Cunningham,
E. H. Reimann and A. l.. Grubs
we're guests at the Kenneth Shay
home at a Stanley party Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani, Mrs. Otto
Fost and Mrs. Reimann and Mrs.
Mike Beslanowitch attended a
meeting of the Trewthorne club at
the home of Mrs. Vinton Shay
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Harding
were in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. E.. H. Reimann and Mrs.
A. L. Grubs attended the W.S.C.S.
Christmas party in Park City
afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Panthers Lose To
Roberts, Score 53-49

Park City, Dec. 20.-The Park
City Panthers went to Roberts
Wednesday, night to meet the
Rattlers on their floor. At the end
of the first quarter Park City led
17-8, at the half 1925. Roberts
center began hitting and in the
third period the teams traded
points several times. Roberts held
the advantage at the end of the
game, 53-49. The game was rough
with Roberts losing three PLAYERS
on fouls and Park City two players.
Roberts had 20 fouls and Park City
p. Bob Skates was high scorer
with 20 points and Matthias -.
Mrs. John Alice who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
Bud Bearden at jefferson, Ga, the
past two months, returned home
Thursday. Her brother accom-
panied her home for an indefinite
visit.
Miss Betty Frank and Miss Joan
Frank spent the week end with
their sister, Mrs. Walter Reiter
and Mr.. Reiter in Laurel.
Friends received word during
the week of the birth of a son,
Richard Raymond, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Wilson at Terry, Dec. ID.
Mrs. Wilson was the former Ellen
Stulhreiter, a first grade teacher
in Park City several years ago.
Wilson is the county agent of
Fallon county.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Patton told the future Sons and
Daughters of the American Revo-
tuition: We need you and you need
us-you can use our experience
and wisdom and we can use your
enthusiasm. She called for in
creased membership among the
Younger people eligible for men,
bership and said. The older men,
bers are ready to sit back and let
the younger people do the work. ''
Mrs. Patton, prior to her cleo
ton. frequently expressed her de-
sire, if elected. to work for a closer
cooperation between the CAR and
the OAR and an expansion of jun
ior membership of the OAR.
The convention hit a sour note
when the future Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution had diff
ficulty in reciting the CAR Greed.
This is disgraceful," Mrs. Dom
aid Bennett Adams. national SEN
ior president, declared, and ad-
monished the junior members to
do some practicing when they re-
turned to their homes.
District Women Installed.
Four District women were in
stalled as honorary national vice
presidents Of the CAR yesterday.
They are Mrs. Thaddeus NJ.
Jones, Mrs. Roger Williams. jr.;
Evening star., 1950-04-23
American u. Drama
Ends Second Year Of
Video Workshop

American University's televiSion
workshop ended its second year
yesterday with q dramatization Of
Guy De Maupassant's short story,
THE Necklace"
Although the program was tele-
vised to only a handful of re-
ceivers in the Commonwealth
Building studios of the WMAL-
TV, The Stars television station,
the entire production was planned
and produced as carefully as if
the show were scheduled for
Nationwide presentation.
At the conclusion of the dry
run telecast, achievement GER
tificates were awarded to the 25
persons participating In the work.
shop by DR.. Paul F. Douglass,
president of American University.
The workshop, sponsored jointly
by the university and WMAL-TV,
was first set up last year. The
training program, with increased
enrolment, was repeated this
year, under the direction of Van
Beuren De Vries, chief producer
at the television station.
During the weekly sessions of
the workshop, held every Saturday
from l pm. to S pm. the students
produced eight dramatic shows,
an audience participation pro-
gram, an interview and" a panel
discussion. The first three ses-
sions of the workshop were de-
voted to lectures by Mr.. De Vries,
who discussed every phase Of tele-
casting.
With the exception of a pro-
fessional engineer, the students
did all the work incident to pro-
ducing each show. At the con-
clusion OF each program. Mr.. De
Vries criticized the work and sug-
sested changes.
All the students this semester
were persons working for other
broadcasting stations here. or per-
sons active in radio or publicity
work for the Government or priv
ate industry.
The leading roles in "The Neck
lace" were performed by Miss Bet
ty Beckanstin, 1906 Wisconsin
avenue NV, an employe of sta
ton WTOP, and Marvin Beers,
1916 r street NV, a publicist. The
student producer was James E.
Dolan. 4006 Thirteenth street NV,
o chief petty officer in the Navy.
Students also handled the
cameras, microphones and other
arrangements.
At the conclusion of the certi-
ficate awards, the workshop parti-
cipants gave Mr.. De Vries a brief
case.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

A five-year-oid patriot-com-
plete with nervous hiccups-
Strengthened her gloves yesterday
and graciously presented an or
child corsage to Mrs. James B.
Patton. the new president gen.
eral Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She was Nancy Kuhn of New
Orleans, who was chosen for the
honor as the youngest delegate
attending the annual convention
of the Children of the American
Revolution held yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel,
Nancy really won the distinc-
ton by default. Her 4-year-old
sister, Suzanne. would have had
the stage if she hadn't been con-
fined to her room at the hotel
with sore throat.
Asked about her activities in
Washington, Nancy replied with
all the poise of a future OAR: i've
been writing cards. going to meet
ings and that's about ALL" Her
mother. Mrs. Robert j. Kuhn, is
active in the OAR and is the new
CAR senior State president in
Louisiana.
Increased Membership Urged.
In her talk to the CAR, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

yesterday by Sherman S. Davis, a
local CWA steward.
He accused Western Electric of
a technical lockout at South Bend
He said workers there and at
Mishawaka, Ind, were refused in
stallation work, and got no pay,
while another crew that failed the
same day to reach a television
project near Angola, Ind, was
paid.
The Indiana fight kindled SYM
pathy walkouts, of varying scope,
at Seattle, Portland, Ore; Fargo.
N. OAK. and other cities.
At Houston, Tex, A CWA Off
cial said demonstration by
labor" completely blocked Hous-
ton long distance telephone ex-
changes for two hours Friday
night.
c. E. Sanders, division repre-
sentative of the union. said the
action was designed to find out
how effectively the union people
could block long distance service
if they wanted to do so.
Mr.. Sanders said the pre-ar-
ranged Houston demonstration
was participated in by represen-
tatives of practically all organized
labor. He called it a complete
success"
Action Called irresponsible.
J. B. Patterson, Houston division
manager for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co.. called the
demonstration completely ire
sponsible." He said it showed "a
lack of regard for the public well
fare"
He said that despite the flood
of long distance calls the COM
pany was able to handle them.
1t was explained some 5000
calls were made to long distance
operators here between the hours
of and pm. AS several hun
dred union members acting in
concert kept dialing "110" on
their telephone sets.
Mr.. Sanders said the calls
swamped the operators; that
company supervisors had to throw
switches on exchanges to stop
confusion of incoming calls. He
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Bottle Clubs Called
New Type Of Scheme

Bottle clubs are just a "sophis-
ticated" addition to the many
lodges that have been practiced
in attempts to legalize after
hours drinking. the United States
Attorneys Office contends in q
brief submitted in District Court
in the drive to cancel their char
ters.
The brief. prepared by Assist
ant United States Attorneys
Bruce G. Sundlun and Ross
ODonoghue was used in the ex
parte proceedings before Judge
Edward A. Tamm that resulted
in revocation of the charters OF
four clubs Wednesday.
The particular scheme cur
rently in vogue in Washington, y
the brief states. lis little more
sophisticated than some which
have existed in the past.
Sometimes members would buy
tickets and in return for punches
made in such tickets the bartend-
er would deliver the liquor. At
other times people would buy a
membership and as a return for
the dues would be furnished H.
quor.
Here the scheme generally
works as follows: A customer en-
tering an after -hours club is
taxed about $1.25 admittance.
This entities him to membership
for the night. He is sold only
'setups' to 60 with his own liquor
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Telephone
Continued From First Page)

years. He said the company has
refused several times" to take
the issues to arbitration.
c. H. johnson, C. & P. vice
president and general manager,
said in case of a strike that our
management people will devote
every effort to maintaining serv-
ice"
Because of Washington's dial
setup, he said, I'VE would expect
to be able to render a good amount
Of service" The company, he
added. has had % strikes called
since the beginning of the war,
and I think we have a good record
for maintaining service"
Telephone workers in Division
80 and so are the only ones in
volved in negotiations here. The
Western Electric employees, as we'll
as those in the long lines service,
fall under national negotiations
Sympathy WalkOuts Start.
The sudden strike threat of in
stallation workers, however, tenn
porarily overshadowed the overall
contract negotiations.
Sympathy walkouts f1ared yes
terday at scattered points across
the country as a result of the
South Bend dispute.
Mr.. Weaver said that if talks
yesterday with Western Electric
representatives were ANY real
indication of the company's at
titude you can bet your bottom
dollar that we will walk out
Monday"
And he added 1--WE will stay out
until we win reasonable conces-
sions or until hell itself freezes
over"
He said his union considered the
Indiana dispute part of our over
all struggle" with the company
which he accused of outright
welchine" and of thinking it is
lust too damned good to deaf
with his union.
Union Assailed for Action.
T. E. Shea. Western Electric
personnel director. accused Mr..
Weaver Of using the South Bend
dispute "as a pretext for calling
an illegal strike in total disregard
Of the public interest"
II the strike occurs, Mr.. Shea
said. it will be clearly in viola
ton" of the union contract,
which he said forbids strikes in
such disputes. and calls for their
settlement through orderly griev-
ance procedure.
Until yesterday. negotiators had
expected to have at least until
Wednesday to iron out issues in
the overall telephone dispute. be-
fore any new strike crisis arose.
But the Indiana f1areup focused
talks on that single conflict and
kept Western Electric and Divi-
sion 6 representatives together
throughout the day.
At the end of the days sessions
q Federal mediator said he prob
ably would hold separate meetings
with the two sides tomorrow.
New aspects of the Indiana dis
pute were raised in Niles, Mich,