davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
7roth Announced

The engagement of Miss Mir
lam Williamowsky to Mr.. Nanny
Ginsburg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Ginsburg, is announced
by her parents, Rabbi and Mrs.
Chain Williamowsky. The we'd
ding will take place next spring
Mr.. Ginsburg is student at
the Pharmacy School of George
Washington University and Miss
Williamowsky is an employe of
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
In the News

Mrs. Russell P. Jones OF Falls
Church. Miss Leila Bagdoyan and
Miss Louise Jones OF American
University. are attending the 2lst
biennial National Convention Of
the Phi Mu Fraternity at Sprins
Lake, N. j.
Mrs. John Elgin Of Rockville
will entertain at a bridge lun-
cheon July &.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

The garden Of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned G. Hess in Pixies
vile. Md, was the scene Of the
wedding yesterday Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margot Bertram Hess
and Mr.. Gilbert Hahn. jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn Of Washing
ton.
Rabbi Abraham Shaw officiated
at the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by a reception. dinner and
dancing in the garden.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Sickies-Dixon

SIckIes Dixon
The marriage OF Miss Jean
Muriel Dixon to Mr.. David C.
Sickles took place recently. Tho
bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Dixon and Mr..
Sickles is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill SickleS, all of this city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

Jasper Newton Wilson, age 78
of Magnetic Springs, died in his
home at 7:30 a. m. Saturday af-
ter an illness of one year.
He was born in 1871, in Wetzel
county, w. Va, the son of Peter
and Malinda (McIntyre) Wilson,
both deceased. He was married
in 1895 to Nancy Lyons who sur
wives. He was a member of the
Church of Christ IN Magnetic
Springs.
Surviving are six sons, Luther
Rockland, Martin, Herman and
f. B. Wilson, all of Magnetic
Springs; Woodrow, Columbus;
and Ernest, Raymond; and three
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Myers,
Marion; Mrs. Ada Pillow, Flint,
Mich; and Mrs. Bessie Cunning
ham, Lexington, KY.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
Tuesday in the Church of Christ,
Magnetic Springs, conducted by
Rev. John w. Rockhold. Inter
ment will be in Hopewell ceme-
terry in charge Of Marion Winter,
funeral director of Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Mary Susan Hoaqland

Mrs Mary Susan Hoagland,
aged go, of Raymond, died in her
home at 3:45 p. m. Thursday after
an illness of one year.
She was born June 81, 1860, the
daughter of William H. and Mel
bine (NeaD Dempsey, both of Vir-
ginia. She was married to Benja-
min Franklin Hoagland, who pre-
ceded her in death eight years
ago. She was member of the
LaRue Baptist Church, Order of
Eastern Star, Fern Chapter, at
East Liberty.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Raymond;
Mrs. Hirsch, and Mrs. Bernice
Hanes, both of Columbus; and
two sons, Walter West, Urbana
and Robert West, Cleveland. Is
grandchildren and 35 great
grandchildren. There are four
brothers deceased.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Raymond
Christian church, conducted by
the Rev. George Reed. Interment
was in Mt. Tabor cemetery in
charge of Willard E. Winter, fun
eral director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Coreening Truck
Upsets in Ditch

A panel truck driven by Robert
Clegg, Marysville Rt. 5, veered
from the right side of the road
and upset in the ditch on the
left side of the road, Sunday
evening, according to records in
the Sheriff's office.
Clegg was travelling north on
the Milford Center rd., when he
took his eyes from the road and
the truck started swerving.
II took my eyes off the road,
went off the road once, pulled
the truck back onto the road and
finally went into the ditch, said
Mr.. Clegg.
The careening truck did a
small amount of damage to fence
and posts on Pearl McIlroy's
farm, and the truck was taken to
H. I. Huffman Co. garage for
repairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
-THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvrLLE. OHIO
Pdtrolmun. Justice.
Route 81 Kept Busy
With Four Violutions

State Highway Patrolman
Graham, Justice of the Peace
William III. Snodgrass and Route
81 were mighty busy over the
weekend dealing with traffic
violators.
There were four traffic viola
tions, all committed on Route 81
and all arrested by Mr., Graham.
The violators and charges filed
ing, fined $40 and costs.
David Elton Coleman, Char
lotte, Ne c., charged with speed
ing, fined $40 and costs:
Richard Lee Orahood, An
dover, reckless operation, fined
SIS and costs.
Brice S. Jarvis, Wellston,
crossing a yellow line, fined SIS
and costs.
Albert John DeMarco, Column
bus, crossing a yellow line, S5
and costs.
DeMarco's fine was lighter
than the other violators, due to
consideration of the fact that he
has only been a resident of Ohio
for two days and is not COM
pletely familiar with Ohio driv-
ing regulations.
All the violators paid their
fines and were released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Roads in County
Have Odd Names
CONTINUED from Page j

4 age
out compulsory replacement.
When the Marysville hospital is
bourne and York townships
Town Disapproved
There was once a town called
Homer in this county, although
not even a stick or stone remains
to indicate such a place ever
thrived or hustled with living in
habitants. Never -the-less, as mute
evidence of the existance of HON.
er, there still remains a Homer
I'd. in Union township.
Years ago, when large numbers
of colored people were settling
in this state to escape unfavor-
able conditions in the south, the
area in which they settled was
called the Cotton Slash rd, be-
cause of their former association
with the slashing or cutting of
cotton.
Some of the names must be lost
in antiquity, however. Who
knows now where such names as
Race rd. in Claibourne township,
Patrick and Brush rd. in York
township, Infirmary rd. in Dover
township, Happy Lane rd. in
Jackson township, Boundary I'd.
in Jackson township or Logan
County Line rd in Washington
township, got their unusual, and
probably significant names?
Imagination Played Part
Either excessive imagination or
the prevalence of certain animals
led to the naming of these roads;
Fox rd., in York township, Dog
Leg rd., in Paris township and
Bear Swamp rd. in Allen town
ship.
And certainly love of the fish
erman's sport must have had al
hand in the naming of the Fish
rd. in Millcreek township and the
Trout rd. in Leesburg township.
Many of the county roads have
been named for families that
originally settled on them. Most
of the names are still easily re-
cognizable as belonging to many
of Union county's citizens today.
Rausch rd., Schwartz rd., Davis
rd., Bitter rd., Fawley rd., Amrine
rd., Watkins, Kile rd., Warner
rd., Converse rd., Taylor rd., Ad-
ans rd., Fladt rd., Streng rd.,
Bishop rd., Brown rd., and Keck-
ley and Gugel rd. are but few
examples.
These are not all the roads in
the county, but only some of
those with the most colorful
names.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

it has been generally so regarded,
and the tendency is to grant the
same powers which would be nec-
esSary in time of war. believe
this is a mistake and that powers
should be much more strictly linn
tied to the real necessities Of the
present situation, which requires
only about twenty-five percent of
the national effort instead of fifty
percent.
But it is even more important
that the powers granted should be
granted on temporary basis only
as Congress inclines to do. After
the second World War most of the
emergency powers came to an end
because they had an expiration
date. The principal permanent ex-
pansion in the power of the Fed
eral Government arose from the
tremendous increase in spending,
and from the increased number of
veterans.
1t seems to me also vitally
necessary that the Congress in
sist that powers granted for de-
fense purposes be only used for
such purposes, and not to fur
nish an excuse for carrying out
sOcialiStic plans which Congress
refused to approve in time of
peace.
THE extensive powers already
granted by Congress could be
used to carry out much of the do
mestic program demanded by
President Truman in 1948 and in
1949. The current bill gives him
power to impose price controls,
wage controls, rationing and the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
MarYsville Girl
Tells OF Red Cross
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
patient inform the hospital where
he is located that he is a resident
of Union county. This will assure
him of the advantages of Red
Cross blood.
BY having a centralized collec-
ton agency such as the Red
Cross, enough bood is available
to meet sudden disasters like the
Coshocton train wreck of last
week. Two shipments of blood
have already been sent to Korea.
Blood is being used extensively in
in research and there are many
new uses for it being discovered
which will aid us in meeting
whatever emergency may arise.
National Headquarters has re-
quested that our blood collec-
tions be increased at least 25
percent to meet the needs of the
present international situation.
This means more and more people
must participate in the blood
program, and it is a wonderful
feeling to know that Marysville
is doing its part with the dona-
tions that will be made this Wed
nesday.
Mary Scott
p. S. If you haven't made your
appointment yet, please call 250l
or 1881 today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

Twice Married. Divorced
Mrs. Stine has been twice mar
ried and divorced.
Her first husband was Doyle
Slime, who resides now in North
Benton, near Canton. She was
later married to Eugene Wolford,
formerly of Broadway, and after
her divorce from him, returned
to the name of Slime.
Wolford, who now lives with a
brother in Columbus, and Stine
have both been questioned in
connection with the disappear
ance, as have other of her friends.
Took No Extra Clothes
That Mrs. Stine was expecting
to return was indicated by the
fact that she took no extr a
clothes with her. She is described
as being extremely neat about
her clothes and person.
Miss Hamilton said she and
Huffman thought they heard a
car drive away shortly after Mrs.
Stine left the house, so it is sup
posed she was taken in a car. She
had only $40 in her purse when
she left.
Mrs. Stine has lived in and
near Marysville for about three
years. Prior to that, she had lived
in Columbus, Canton, Alliance
and North Benton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Mrs. Bessie stiner

Mrs. Bessie Rebecca Laird
Stiner, age "A, died at her home
in Ostrander at $3.50 p. m. Satur-
day.
She was born Sept. l6, 1875. the
daughter of Moses and Phoeba
(HannawalD l. air d, b 9th de-
ceased. She was married to Roy
Stiner, who survives. She was a
member of the Springdale Bap-
tist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Char
les and Lester Stiner, both of Ma
rysville.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Monday in the Spring
dale Baptist Church, conducted
by the Rev. George c. Reed. In
terment will be in Oakdale ceme-
terry in charge of William Lee, fu-
neral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
County Fair
Winners Listed
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
champion ram and eve, S. X.
LoVett, West Liberty.
Suffolk Grand champion
ram and eve, Westlake Bros,
Marysville.
Dorsets - Grand champion
male and female, S. X. Lovett,
West Liberty.
Shropshires-Grand champion
male and female, S. K. Lovett,
West Liberty.
Corriedales - Grand champion
male and female, H. w. Boerger
& Son, Plain City.
Hogs
Chester Whites - Grand
champion boar and sow, Fisher
Bros, Marengo.
DToc and Jersey Reds-Grand
champion boar and sow, Fisher
Bros, Marengo.
Spotted Poland China - Grand
champion boar and sow, waiter
Graves, Mechanicsburg.
Hampshires-Grand champion
boar and sow, Charles Rinehart,
Worthington.
Berkshires - Grand champion
boar and SOW, Larry Hamilton,
Redwood.
OLC. Whites - Grand champ
ion boar and sow, R. H. Fissell,
Cardington.
Goats
Nubian - Senior and junior
grand champions, DR.. John Cry
an, Westerville.
Alpine - Senior and junior
grand champions, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Saygrover, Marysville.
Toggenburg - Senior and jun
ior grand champion, MIR and Mrs.
Albert Saygrover.
Utility - Senior grand champ
ion, Floyd Hegenderfer, Marys-
vile; Junior gran d champion,
Jim Taylor.
Best Herd of Three - DR.. John
Cryan, Westerville.
Grand Champion of Goat Shaw
- Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saygrov-
er, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Deaths in the County

ciety.
Surviving are three daughters,
Louise Daum, at home; Mrs. The
adore Buntz, Pemberville; and
Mrs. Louis B. Kern, Columbus;
two sons, Walter Daum, Rich
wood and Carl Daum, Irwin; and
three brothers, Walter and John
Troetschel, both of Marysville,
and Charles Troetschel, Jockton,
Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Trinity
Lutheran Church, conducted by
the Rev. e. j. Goedeking. Inter
ment will be in Oakdale ceme-
terry in charge of William Lee,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Pomona GRANGE

Union county Pomona Grange
members will take a trip to Lo-
gan county Thursday evening,
Sept. 81. They will give a re-
turn exchange program before
the Logan county omon a
Grange in meeting with the
Rush Creek Grange at Rushsyl-
Vania on that night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
MonarChS Win
Opening Game
Continued from Page -

utes, Mechanicsburg was in the
lead. Gest returned the kickoff
to the Burg 43. That started a
steady downfield march climaxed
with Gest plunging for the sec
ond Indian touchdown from a
yard out. Jones place-kick was
wide this time, but Mechanics
burg was leading 1912.
There was no further scoring
in the third quarter, but toward
the last of the stanza, the Mon
archs inaugurated touchdown
drive which was to pay off short
ly after the fourth quarter start
ed
The drive started on the Ma
rysville 20, after Jim Gest's punt
had been downed on the Ma
rysville 6. 1t climaxed with Hoff-
man scoring from the Burg 13
on the second play of the fourth
quarter. This time, Kleiber at
tempted the conversion and his
place kick was good, putting Ma
rysville once again in the lead,
1913.
Hoffman Again
Mechanicsburg failed to gain
and Gest punted out of bounds
on Marysville's %. Once again,
the MonarchS moved into high
gear, with Hoffman scoring his
third touchdown of the evening
six plays later. He skirted left
end for the tally, and Kleiber's
place-kick try was blocked.
After the next kickoff, the
Indians took to the air in an eff
fort to score, but three plays
later, a DETECTED pass from Gest
was intercepted by Dick Parr and
it was again Marysville's ball on
their own 49,
Marysville fumbled and Me-
chanicsburg recovered in mid
field, but Gest again had a pass
intercepted, this time by Jim
Kleiber on the Monarch 30 Hill
picked up three yards, then John
ny Evans embarked on the eve
ning's most sensational play.
Although slightly hampered by
a bad ankle, Evans raced to the
Mechanicsburg 25 where he later
aled to Kleiber Aided by a time
ly and perfect block by Bill
Coder, Kleiber swept across for
the final tally of the game. Hof-
man again tried a drop-kick for
the extra point, which was short.
The summary:
MnrysViIIe
Ends-Kleiber, McCracken, Kirk
endall
Tackles-J Dayton, Ruble, ID.
Linzinmeir, Parr.
Guards-D. Daytin, Low, J. Lin
Zinmeir, Dutro.
Center-Coder.
rterback-DeGood.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Porter, Hin,
Powelson and Wood.
Fullback--Hof offman.
MechaDicsburg
EndS--DafllnB, Hodge.
Tackles - Hitchcock, Anderson,
Jones.
Guards-Hunter, J. Mohr, Wood
ruff.
Centers-Fornof, Bogard.
Quarterbacks-Ruta and Hawk
ins.
Halfbacks-Welsh and Oyer.
Fullback-Gest.
Scoring
Marysville Touchdowns - Hoff-
man 8, Evans and Kleiber; point
after-touchdown, Kleiber (place-
k / ck k). Mechanicsburg Touc h
downs; Welsh and Gest; point-aft-
er-touchdown-Jones (place- -kick).
Scoring by quarters:
Marysville 0 1871
Mechanicsburg z 6 0-13.
First downs by quarters;
Marsyville 2 5 2-14.
Mechanicsburg 4-14
Officials: Referee, Del Groezing-
er, (Ohio State); Umpire, Al Hitte-
pole (Ohio State); head linesman,
Sam DeVine (Notre Dame).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Mrs. Elise Daum

Mrs. Elise Daum, age 80, of 306
S. Oak St, died in her home at
1915 a. m. Saturday. She was
born Sept. 20, 1868, the daugh-
ter of John and Elizabeth (Hop-
pelD Troetschel, both deceased.
She was married in 1888 in the
Trinity Lutheran Church to John
Daum. She was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran Church and the
Trinity Lutheran Missionary So
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Roberta Elaine Boyce

Roberta Elaine Boyce, infant
daughter of Robert and Marjorie
Hull Boyce, of York, died in Ma
rion City hospital at 6:58 a. m.
Monday after living one day af-
ter birth.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. in the Winter funeral
chapel, and conducted by the
Rev. Smith. Interment will be in
Claibourne cemetery, in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direc-
tor of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

Allen Goodwill Society will
meet at $50 p. m. Tuesday, Sept.
19 in the Allen Center School
auditorium. A film will be shown
for the entertainment of the
members and refreshments will
be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

SO, b ca u S e
only thus can
all the forces
of the nation
be turned from
natural chan
nels to a single
yer ridin G
purpose - the
winning of the
war. While in
my opinion the
present crisis is
not the same as
an a1l-0ut war
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

ALLEGATION of m aterials. That
means complete and arbitrary
power TO shut down or limit any
industry, retail or service eStab-
lishments, or transportation agen-
cy. 1t gives him power to put the
Government into any business
without congressional authority,
at least up to 5000 million. Some
of the features of the Brannan
Plan could be put into effect un-
der the power given the Govern
ment to control the ALLEGATION of
feedstuffs, livestock, farm ma
chinery and other facilities nec-
essary to the operation of a farm.
Ihave no doubt the smart boys
in the Department of Agricul-
ture are already trying TO figure
out how far they can go.
THE powers granted up to this
time will not repeal the Taft
Hartley Law or permit the sociali-
zation of meS--ine, but the war
may lead to a still further expan-
sion of the furnishing of medical
service by the Government. note
that Mr.. William Green is already
demanding that the Taft-Hartley
Law be repealed so that he can
make closed shop contracts with
the Government or with contrac-
tors obtaining war orders. In the
last war there were many cases
where such contracts were made
and then men were charged $50
to 500 as initiation fees before
they could even apply for a job
on a new project. The Taft-Hart-
ley Law would prevent that kind
of practice. But here is another
clear case of trying to use the war
as a pretense for carrying out
left-wing political purposes.
1t seems to me that at this
time it is peculiarly important
that we elect Republican Con-
greSs because only a Republican
Congress can be independent
enough to resist pressure of this
kind. Only an independent Re-
publican Congress would say to
the President, "This power was
granted for defense purposes. If
you use it for any general pro-
gram of specialization, we will
limit the authority and refuse
appropriations"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
WASHINGTON
z REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

NO what extent will the Korean and mobilization
against possible a-out Russian attack contribute the
permanent specialization of the United States? This question
must anyone who agrees with that the happiness
of people depends upon the maintenance here OF the basic
principles of Liberty individual community and business
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

life which have prevailed sinceQ
1875. Every great war has resulted
in a tremendous concentration of
power in Washington; necessarily
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Authorities Seek
Missing Woman
vice Married. Divorced

Continued from Page -
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Radios and
TeLeCiSiOss

$3.50 Emerson AM-FM Radio,
1949 Model 528, walnut wood
table model, plus bat S45.0O
$59.95 Emerson Portable 1949
Radio CAB, AC and DC battery
and shortwave, plus bat. $500
2 Birch Phono. Automatic Rec
ord Changers, 3-speed motor,
33K, As and 78 RPM, leatherette
finish carrying case $4,000
$500 Emerson 6-Tube 1949
Radio, Model 1908, walnut wood
cabinet, table model - $500
$34.95 Admiral Portable, 1949
Model Sill, AC and DC bat
terieS, plus bat. --- $500
10-$29.S5 Educraft 3-Speed
Photograph, 1913, 45 and 78
RPM. Portable type case, $500
20 Various Size TeIevision
Tables, mahogany finish, all
sizes and shapes ------ $500
Kann's-Appliance Store
9th and D StS.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Lamp

12-S12.9S and $14.98 Wall Paper
Design Table Lamps with wash
able parchment shades = $3.98
$1,000 China Table Lamps,
metal base with rayon shades,
$500
14-S10.00 Sway Bronze Finish
Floor Lamps with washable
plastic shades --..---- S6.99
19-S7.9S Bronze-Plated Smok-
ing Stands ---.- $4.98
4-S29.98 Swing Arm Onyx Base
Bridge Lamps, only - Sl6.98
3-S29.98 SWAY Onyx Base
Floor Lamps, only ~ $16.98
6-S16.98 Silver Finish Tor
chieres with 14-inch glass globe.
$9.99
4O-S4.98 Milkglass and Brass
Hurricane Lamps --- S1.99
3O-S6.98 Lace Twin Vanity
Lamp Shades - S1.00
19-S6.98 China Riddles Lamps
with pleated parchment shades,
S2.98
3-$24SS Brass and Glass Stu
dent Lamps with 2 colorful glass
globes and brass fonts - $12.98
1-S25.0O Hurricane Lamp with
imported prisms $7.98
1-S35.00 Chinese Figure Table
Lamp with colorful shantung
shade S12.98
12-S4.9S Fluorescent Bed Lamps
complete with bulb $1.98
Sass Silk Bed Light Lamps,
soiled ---- S1.O0
2-S23.75 Dazor Fluorescent
Floating Lamps --- 1898
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
$500 Overnight Case, blue.
Initials j. G. p, as is S2.50*
50-S4.00 Mems, Women's Bill
folds ------.$ $500
15-$5.00 Br0adcloth Bags $3.50
1-$18.95 Black Calf Bag, as Is,
S12.50"
2S10.50 Evening Bags $500"
'Plus 20eo tax
Kdnn'S-Street Floor