davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
@
StoH For The
M. H. S. NEWS

hoilor-ln-Chief -------.-- Helen Wilgus
Managing Editor - Natalie Swanson
News Director --------.-.. Donald SacLer
Exchange Editor Mary Jane Waters
City Editor - Pearl. 1viseo,,,o,,
Alumni Editor -.--- Doris C.ibeoD
Art Editor -----.--.- Frances Ann Miller
Asst. Art Editor Howard Fitzcharles
Athletic Editor ---.-.--..-.- Joe Cook
Asst. Athletic Editor Kathleen Isaacs
JOKE Editor ---------------. Patsy Taylor
Literary Editor ----------.-- Ray Sneller
Asst. Literary Editor ---- Don Lull
Business Manager ------.-.. Jack Scott
Asst. Business Mgr Thomas Shockley
Photography Editor ---- Sam Ingram
Corresponding Secty.--Barbara Walls
Circulation Manager .--- Burk Jones
Adviser --.-----..----.-- Theodore r. Pyne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Money
Police Issue
l95 Tickets Here

Total of 1875 traffic tickets were
issued during the month OF Dec
ember, according to police records.
Ninety-five of these tickets were
issued to resident of Marysville,
and the remainder to out OF
town offenders.
l67 of the offenses were meter
violations, 102 of which were
rectified by the driver of the car
appearing at the police station
and paying one nickel.
A total of % persons paid other
fines in the amount of S3l for
other offenses.
These violations included park
ing in prohibited area, blocking
a driveway, failure to stop at a
stop sign, disregarding traffic
signal, overnight parking on a
highway, parking more than IL
inches from the curb and park
ing in a prohibited area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Pianist Featured
On Program
CONTINUED from Page y

ia-he had come to the attention
of a number of distinguished
musical visitors, among them Ar
tur Rubinstein and Eugene Or
mandy. Both were outspoken in
their praise of him.
But it remained for a young
but already famous American
pianist to bring Farrell to this
country. 1t was the summer OF
1945. William Kapell, then % and
on his first Australian tour, met
Farrell, then 18. Hearing his
younger colleague play, KapeH
was filled with enthusiasm and
with characteristic impetuousness
and generosity cabled his teach
er Olga Samaroff, urging her to
arrange for a scholarship for Far
rell to study under her at the
Julliard Graduate School. When
the time came for Kapell to sail
back to the United States Farrell
came along. Once in New York,
Farrell had the great personal and
musical good fortune to work
under Nine. Samaroff's guidance
until her death in May, 1913.
In October 1948 New York's
critics report in the New York
Times: Richard Farrell will go
places.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
I" Raymond
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Mrs. Forsythe attended a New
Years Eve program at the Evan
gelical u. B. Church in Peoria.
Mr.. Victor Jackson, of Gary,
Ind, arrived home to spend New
Years with his mother. He also
called on other neighbors and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugus, of
Columbus, visited Mrs. Blanche
Phipps on Saturday.
Revival services started at the
Christian Union Church Monday
evening with the pastor, Rev
Mcdonald, as the evangelist.
Mr.. Victor Jackson and mother
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bumgarner, in Redwood, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong was a
caller of her mother Monday.
Well, the Old Year is past and
gone, and we welcome the New
Year, 1851. Let us all try and do
unto others as we would like for
them to do unto us. Sometimes
just a kind word or smile goes
long way to cheer one.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith spent
New Years in Larue, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rice, and family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04

E@UIIIEN NVVTFW tHNH WUNTNtT5
Marysville II 10 9 6-3
billiards 6 2 Z 50
Officials: W. X. Dunton (Ohi,
Wesleyan); II. G.. McMillen (Ohi
Wesleyan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Civilian Defense
Program Told
Continued rrom Page -

several of our larger cities, but,
due to inaecuracy, accidental
dropping of a bomb, or the Jet
tisoning of a bomb, no locality
can afford to assume a placid at
titude.
Plan in Four Sections
"Those communities which do
not consider themselves a target
area have serious responsibility
in planning for mutual aid" 1t
continues.
The plan is in four sections.
They are: Sanitation, Public
Health, Emergency Medical Ser
vices, and Professional Training.
Future additions will fall within
the same categorieS. Specific ac-
tions, both for immediate adop-
ton and in case of disaster, are
covered in each section.
Some idea of the magnitude of
Ohio's planning can be learned
from this excerpt: q. to plan for
less than $4,000 to 10000 casual
ties would be useless"
DR.. Porterfield, commenting to-
day on the bulletin, said:
Must Face Facts"
1T is not the purpose to fright
en- anyone. But we must face the
facts. If there is another World
War, we will be attacked in our
own communities. With this an
admitted certainty, we cannot af-
ford to waste one second of what
ever time we have remaining for
the organization and training OF
our civil defense establishment.
There must be training for
every category of professional
person. In fact, there must be
some instruction and practice fol
everyone" he said.
Strongly emphasized in the
Ohio civil defense plan is the
necessity of keeping the public
informed. There is no better way
to maintain morale and avoic
hysteria, the booklet states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Children S Home
Says Thanks
Continued from Page y

cream Santas and cake. These we
did enjoy, and many thanks to
you. our friend, who through the
year keeps doing nice things for
us.
The Policemen gave us a very
generous check and we will buy
playground equipment or some
thing all the children can enjoy
with it. We certainly thank them
for this handsome gift and assure
them we will let them know later
what we buy with it.
The Hi Y Club sent the boys
and girls a wonderful list of good
magazines again. How everyone
does enjoy this gift through the
year. Many, many hours are spent
over these magazines. We certain
ly want to thank the boys, and
wish all of them the very best OF
everything.
The B. P. w. Club remembered
each child with a pound box Oh
salt water taffy. Many thanks.
We had two lovely parties. The
F. H. A. and F. F. A. of Milford
Center came over and brought
the children beautiful gifts; also,
candy, cookies, and popcorn balls
made by the F. H. A. girls. This
was a nice party and we enjoyed
having these two groups visit US.
The Lions Club of Redwood in
vited us over for dinner Dec. Il.
It was their family night and the
meeting was held in the school
gym. The tables fairly groaned
with food. We were entertained
with motion pictures, then Santa
came and the children received
handsome gifts. Carols were sung
and it was a tired but happy
bunch that journed back to
Marysville. 1t has been a wonder
full evening and we thank the
Club for their kindness.
To the many, many friends
who do fine things for us
throughout the year we send a
big Thank You. If we have
forgotten anyone, it was not done
Intentionally and please accept
a hearty thank you from us.
Now our appreciation would
not seem complete if we did not
thank, Him, from whom all good
things come. We want to pause
and give our most grateful thanks
for the many blessings we have
enjoyed.
Christmas is over; we know
our children will be looking for
ward to another soon because
time passes so swiftly. If we are
able to create and leave happy
memory for them to look back
upon, we will be more than re-
paid and you will have a place
in those memories because OF
your kindness.
| Our thanks and best wishes &C
to all of you. We hope the yeal
1851 brings Peace and Happiness!
for all people on this Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Auel
The Wright brothers built the
first wind tunnel in the world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Monarchs Open
With Victory
tcontihued from Page -

In the preliminary tilt, the
little Monarchs led 11-6 at the
end of the first quarter, 2l-8 at
half-time, and 30-l5 at the three
quarter mark. Ernie Woods was
top scorer with ii points.
Marysville will play at home
again Friday in another Mid-Six
tilt when powerful Worthington
comes here. This game, although
only the second League tilt for
the Monarchs, could well decide
the ultimate championship since
these two are favored. A capacity
crowd is expected for this game,
with the preliminary due to start
at Z p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAaYsvnLE, ONO

Gerald e. Lowry have been filed
by Virginia Lowry. Defendant
has been notified to appear in
the Common Pleas court at 10 a.
m. Jan. 13 and show cause why
he should not be held in con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04

dismissed, without record and
costs have been paid. Sanders
and Grigsby were the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Action of Charles V. Stockwell
against Sylvia Mae Stockweu
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Fined for kntoxication

Tracy Bateman was fined S5
and costs by Justice William H.
Snodgrass on a charge of intoxi-
cation. He was arrested by Sher-
iff Walter T. Galloway and re-
leased after paying his fine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
JANUARY 4. 1851

has been dismissed without rec
ord, plaintiff having paid the
costs. Robert L. Allen was the at
torney for the plaitiff and San
ders and Grigsby were the at
torneys for the defendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04

tempt for lapse in alimony pay
ments. Sanders and Grigsby are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Cases Dismissed
Action of Alma L. Shaw
against Wilmer c. Shaw has been
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04

The city of Mansfield was NAM
ed for Jared Mansfield, Surveyor
General of the United States, un-
der whose direction the site was
laid out in 1903.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Q Courts
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

James Louis Phillips, age %,
member of the Marine Corps,
formerly of Mechanicsburg, son
of Bert Phillips, and Carolyn
Jean Kelsey, age II, of Raymond,
daughter of Carroll Kelsey. The
Rev. Rodger Sillars is expected
to solemnize the marriage.
Will of Olive Guy
The will of Olive Guy, late of
Marysville, has been entered into
probate. He leaves all of his
property, in fee simple, to his
four d augh ters, Anna Allen,
Myrtle Gibbard, Effie Brown
ing and Katherine Moping.
Myrtle Gibbard is nominated
as executrix. The will is dated
June %, l943 and witnessed by
Clifton Caryl and Mildred L.
Fladt.
Bond has been set at $2lo0,
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
Clifton Caryl is the attorney. Ap~
praisers are Robert Maclvor,
Harold j. Coleman and Elha
Mathers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Money
Action for S680.03 with inter
est at 6 per cent from Oct. z, 1850
to date, has been brought by the
Marysville Lumber Co. against
Mel Kahman. Sanders and Grigs-
by are the attorneys for the
plaintiff
Contempt Charge Filed
Contempt charges filed against
Evening star., 1951-12-15
3 Mountain Lions
Born Last Month
Make Debut at Zoo

Three new arrivals at the Ma
tional Geological Park make their
debut today.
They won't be sweet and de-
mure and probably will disgrace
the family with their rude be-
havior-mother isn't too polite,
either-but they will be around for
quite while to receive guests.
Born on November 13, three
baby mountain lions now face the
public. "They are already full of
fight" Frank Lowe, head keeper OF
the Zoo. says.
The new addition to a fighting
family are only about half the
size of a house cat-excluding fur.
Although they were born with
black spots, they will eventually
attain an all-over coat of tan.
Mountain lions are found from
Canada to the southern part of
South America.
DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the Zoo, has announced the
arrival of another shipment from
Australia, this time a pair of black
swans and four Cape Barren
geese
Evening star., 1951-12-15
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

WHAT ABOUT vondenbers oIormns settlement
about the Reds bid for supremacy Korea brings the question
Of whot doing build power The Editorial
pose devoted the problems
ond the yeos
THE BLAcKAL RAcKET-Buckmone Of overose citizens
hos become sized rocket Lester David how
huge shokedown business works This Week. the eoou supplement
section Of The Sunday Stor
HOW BUSY CAN GETMos persons voey interest but
Woshnston Connie Boowe outdoes the majority The Stos Pictorial
osozine follows Connie through hpieoI doy ond osk rs she the
Copitols busiest siP"
NEWEST NATION IN THE WoRLD-he United Kingdom bya
stotus atmosphere
intrigue stor Writer Harry Lever picture
Of this little known Afuan Iond in the Editorial Section.
THE MAN BEHIND THE WHITE HOUSE RENovAToNNot too mony
know there Architect the White Lorenzo Wnsow
who holds the ob probably hos had do with gigantic
building ond renovation job hon other person.
Magazine tokes behind the glimpse Mr.
Wnsow and how White House fepais the problem
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7s A MONTH NIGHT
Evening star., 1951-12-15

District line. Suitland parkway.
Henson Creek and the Potomac
River. The plan was prepared on
the basis of zoning the area to
combine apartments, single-fam-
lily residential and rural residen-
tial standards.
1t was said to be about the only
remaining open area close to the
District that is approaching a de-
velopment stage. No action was
required by the planning commits
sion at this time.
Cautious in the midst of a Vir-
ginia controversy, the planning
commission decided it didn't want
to get involved in the proposal to
rename Lee boulevard in Airing
ton County. The boulevard has
become confused with Lee high
way, an older road.
The next planning session is
on January "a and Is, when the
Virginia planning groups are ex-
'lpected to present the final draft
Iof a comprehensive regional high.
,Iway plan.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Airline Names Winners
In Photo, Writing Contest

Five newspaper and magazine
representatives hi the District and
Baltimore were among the 16 win
Iners Of the Trans World Airlines'
14th annual aviation writing and
picture contest.
Winners included Robert H.
EStabrook, Washington Post, best
editorial; William v. Henzey,
American Aviation Magazine, best
business and financial story: Keith
Saunders, American Aviation Mag
azine, best sales and promotion
story; Hans Marx, Baltimore Sum-
day Sun. best black and white
picture entry for magazines and
Sunday newspaper sections, and
Ralph Reppert, Baltimore Sun,
best personality story.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Dinners Served
To Four Result
In Fine of $3.50

-Four dinners sreved by Albert A.
Bose at his Seat Pleasant (Md.)
home last week cost him $3.50 in
fines yesterday in Upper Marlboro
Police Court.
Bose, so. was convicted by Trial
Magistrate Nita Hinman Crane on
charges of possessing and illegally
selling untaxed alcoholic beverages
and failing to obtain a traders
| license.
The dinners, which cost a>total
of $14, were served to Pvts. Charles
N. Weaver and Emmett F. G. Gray
and their wives at Moses home,
1860 Walker Mill road, they testi-
fled.
After paying their bill, the two
officers signaled detectives waiting
outside. The detectives also con-
1scated a large quantity of i'm
ported wine.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Court Upho|ds Ruling
On Coop Apartments

The Municipal Court of Appeals
by 2-to-1 decision yesterday re-
affirmed an earlier decision hold
ing that purchasers of co-opera-
tive apartments who get behind in
their payments may be considered
tenants" and evicted.
The ruling was in a suit by the
1915 Sixteenth Street Cooperative
Association to evict John R. Pink
EFT, jr., a member tenant.
Judge Andrew M. Hood, who
had concurred in an earlier ruling
on the subject, wrote a dissenting
opinion yesterday declaring he
had changed his mind after
further study.
Judges Nathan Cayton and
Thomas D. Quinn ruled that a
member of an apartment CO.
Operative does not possess an
absolute right" to possession of
an apartment after he signs a
contract. His right to continuing
possession depends upon his con-
Itinuing performance under his
contract and lease" the court
lruled.
Judge Hood noted that CO.
Operatives have insisted that they
should not be classified as land
lords under the Emergency Rent
Act and added:
"It seems to me that appellant
(the 1915 Sixteenth Street Co.
Operative Association) wishes to
have all the advantages of a land
lord and none of the disadvan-
tages".
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Maryland U. Editors
Get Notice of0rder

The University of Maryland
Publications Board has put into
writing its verbal policy of requir-
ing student editors to submit con.
troversial articles to Adviser Will
liam H. Hotel before publishing
them.
The action followed by one
week criticism by DR.. H. C. Byrd,
university president. of a .Dia-
mondback editorial relating to the
recent inquiry into the schools
athletic policies.
Alfred A. Crowell, head of the
journalism faculty and a member
Iof the Publications Board, en-
phasized, however, that the edi-
torlal was not the immediate
cause of the boards resolution.
Nor will it mean censorship win
be imposed. he added.
1--WE are simply asking" he ex-
planned. that student editors talk
it over with Mr.. Hotel before
writing anything that might be
controversial. They can even 90
contrary to the advisers recon-
mendation.
He admitted. however, that in
cases of an extreme nature. the
board has the power to remove
the editor. But this, he said,
would be done only as a last re-
sort.
He said the editor who had
written last weeks article had not
conferred with Mr.. Hotel before
publishing it.
The Publications Board is COM
posed of four faculty members
and five studenta
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Pair Pays $3.50 in Fines
For Stealing Shrubbery

Fines totaling $3.50 were i'm
posed in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court yesterday on a man and
woman charged with stealing four
lockwood bushes from an estate
November %.
Mrs. Jane Matilda Guldner, So
Iof 1907 G street, New Alexandria,
was fined $100. and Corpl. En-
NETT Milton Johnson, 25, colored,
of Fort Belvoir, was fined $3.50.
Fairfax County Police Pvt. H
w. Jenkins said he found the
bushes planted at the home OF
Mrs. Guldner's daughter. They
weret AIKEN from the Little Holm
Hall estate of Mrs. Ashby War
field. on the Fort Hunt road.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Driver Of Stalled Auto
Robbed by Samaritan

Irwin G. Fine, 26, of 3135 N
street NV. told police he was
robbed and slashed on the face
and arm early today by a colorec
man who volunteered to help push
his automobile stalled in the snow
Mr.. Fine said he was trying tc
move his stalled car in the 220C
block of F street NV. when the
robber volunteered to help. After
the car was started Mr.. Fine took
out his wallet to pay the volunteer
helper. The man then demanded
the wallet containing 81, which
Mr.. Fine surrendered.
When the man asked for his
wrist watch, too, Mr.. Fine swung
at him. The robber then slashed
him with a knife and fed.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
MisfriaI Declared
Over Defense Adviser

Mistrial was declared in a Dis
trict Court robbery case on Thurs
day by Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin, after it was found that
an attorney sitting at the counsel
table. as adviser for the defense,
was not yet member of the Dis
trict Court bar.
Under the circumstances. 1t was
found that the attorney. who has
not yet been allowed the right to
general practice here, was not
eligible to sit in the case as ad-
wiser. The attorney is Charles H.
Flasphaler, who is a member OF
the bar in several other jurisdic-
tions, he explained, as well as a
member of the bar of Supreme
Court.
The mistrial was granted on
grounds that the regular defense
counsel in the case felt he would
be hampered to go ahead immedi-
ately with the trial when deprived
suddenly of Attorney Flashphal-
Ier's help.
The jury had been selected, but
testimony had not yet begun ir
the trial Of four young men, &C.
cused of robbing Air Force 1t. Col
Writ A. Laun, jr.. Of more thar
$500 worth of property last Sep.
tember in his apartment at 251s
@ street NV.
The four accused Of the rob-
berry are scheduled to 20 on tria,
again soon. They are Charles r
Jones, 20, and Robert E. Scott, 81
both of the 200 block of Twelfth
street Sc; Ernest E. Bayne, 20
of the 100 block of Tennessee ave-
nue. NE, and James w. johnson
81, of the 1900 block of E street
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Dominican Program Set

Dominican Ambassador Luis
Francisco Thomen and Sonora de
Thomen will be guests of honor in
a program dedicated to the Do
minican Republic at the YMCA
Pan-American Club at 3 pm. to-
morrow. Senor Thomen will de-
liver the main address, which will
be followed by movies of his coun-
try and reception.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Dance to Collect TOYS

Toys for the Carver Center
Nursery will be price of admission
to teen-age dance sponsored by
the Arlington Department of Rec
reation at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the center. Thirteenth and South
Queen StreetA
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Longer Holiday Refused

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Is up.
Gov. Battle said yesterday he
had received requests to declare
a legal State holiday other than
December IS during Christmas
week. but had decided against it.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALExANDRIA-s1s.s5o. Lovely s.
Ssaent SsaE dss or RentasOn Pen ae and new
city. dty' Eves. D' cali iNa oW. SsIs. FRANZ
S. PHILLIPS, OW. -4441. 3
ALEx'~Best buy; .s.,, Open z ts to 5 sat sst
kit. 2 bedrms; and bath down, 2
bedrms. and bath UP, gas heat,
small children. S22, 500 with Sc, ,0OO
to $1,000 down. From Alex. down
Mt 51 Vernon aroS blvd to Wellingt9n Well 81 lane lane
M left s' first rd s to Fairfax M s rd. fS on right
property. Res, AL. 1852: once,
TE. 3445. CHARLES R. HooFF'
River Terrace-S5s.37
insurance; So, 500 down, assume So
$50, 49o flrst MORTGAGE. Row brick.
8 mos. old, 5 rooms, eft. picture
window. equipped kitchen. full base
ment with outside entrance; gas
heat; vacant. Inspection any time.
VIVIAN ". COLDICOTT, 1920 River
AEEx.Nopen ids: A sroi5n; Saturday and Sunday
story brick. iiv. rm. with fireplace;
separate dining rm., 9 bedrms. and
bath down. Upstairs finished with
2 more bedrms. Good storage
space iully hnmt indeT go go
with a $4,000 1st trust available.
conv. to schools and transp. JAMES
M. DUNCAN. Jr., Real Estate and
Ins., 815 King st. XII. S-S400.
new group of Co
lonial homes. finished and in process
under exacting architectural super
vision. Out Lee hwy. from Rosslyn,
i and y miles. left on .Kirkwood.
right on 18th ST., to this unusual
hieh-grade community of permanent
home owners. J. B. LOCKWOOD,
Developers. No agents. CH. 0o01.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
BETHESDA
Builds Better Home
RETHESDA
BETHESDA
PARKWOOn

Charming 3-bedrm. brick Colonial on
location; ideally situated nr. Navai
hospital and U. S. Public Health
Services; consists of liv. rm., din.
rn., kitchen, " baths, full bSmt. /;
2-car garage; fenced rear yard
aluminium storm windows and
screens Walk to new parochial
school. S22, 800. Open Sunday, to
z. Drive out past Naval Medical
Center to first right turn and fol-
low our signs to property. HUGGINS
& HARRISON, INC, Realtors. Ken
sington, Md. LO, 5-2S00. q
Evening star., 1951-06-02
BETHESDA
Ana nm
BETHESDA RAMBLERS
sH 412s, 81. 6019
CEDAR GROVE, MD.
3h ACRES

WITH a SIhEAM
ped harm and a wonderful view Of
the rolling hills and peacefully
srszing cows is the picturesque set
ting for this lovely old house with
large step-down din. rm., fireplace
and built-in cabinets; liv. rm.,
center hall and library; delightiul
lit utility rm and incl. side porch;
3 large sunny bedrms.. bath and
Storage room upstairs; basement
has oil heat and there is a new
gar. For further information, call
Mrs. watts, Wo. 526S, with
WALKER & DUNLOP. Realtors. Up
town ONCE, 46OS WIS. ave- Or
671R .