davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Bethesda Egg Tests
Dim Hope Of Finding
Speedy Cold Cure
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA scientist
who gets cold every time he opens
an egg in the laboratory of the Ma
tional Health Institute at Bethesda,
Md. Is bad news for the hopes of
finding a cure for the common cold.
These Bethesda eggs are special,
because they contain embryonic
chicks, inoculated with common cold
infection from human beings.
The fluids of the egg give the
cold back to humans, who have bit
of the liquid placed in their noses.
But this scientist gets a cold just
by working with the eggs.
Immunity Buildup Fails.
He gets one cold right after an
other. That fact, reported to the
American Medical Association here
by DR.. Milton V. Veldee of Wash
ington is causing the worry. DR..
Veldee said that it might be ex-
pected the repeated exposure to the
infection, and certainly the repeated
colds, would build up some immu-
nifty, the same as being vaccinated.
The failure dashes hopes of quick
discovery of common cold vaccine
via the hens egg route. DR.. Veldee
said that when more facts are dis
covered it is hoped some way will be
found for cold vaccination. But at
present he is skeptical.
Virus Location Unknown.
An odd thing is that the embryonic
chick fluids show no signs of COM
mon cold. The virus that causes
the cold is there, but fails to cause
any changes that would identify its
presence.
k Where the cold virus hides in the
Evening star., 1948-01-07

egg is not known, and until that
secret can be solved it appears diff
ficult to isolate and purify the stuff
II the virus can be extracted the
scientists will have a useful ma
terial for many kinds of experiments
looking for either vaccines or COM
mon cold treatments.
DR.. Veldee reported a new obstacle
to use of flu vaccine. In an out
break last spring, the flu vaccine
failed to give any protection. The
reason was change in the virus
causing the flu. 1t no longer was
susceptible to the vaccine.
He said that the present winter
season is watched with interest to
see whether this new form of flu
continues. The first outbreak, re-
ported in Southern California. he
said, is not the new flu but the kind
that vaccine helps.
If, he said, the flu infections
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Wuring Gets Penn State Post

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. (P).-
Bandleader Fred NJ Waring yes
terday was named a trustee of his
alma mater, Pennsylvania State
College, by Gov. James H. Duff.
Mr.. Waring formed his original
Pennsylvanians musical organiza-
ton at Penn State.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

change their character. as last
spring, 1t will require, for each
change, about one years delay in
developing new vaccine fitted to
the latest style Of flu virus.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Originally s29.95 to IS.

What a SALE! :. :. every type dress for morn
ing, afternoon and evening zOear. Dark anl
light shades in every type fabric you could pos
sibly cant. Strictly tailored or bright aOifh Sc
quin trims. Sblesdid FORMAL dresses, too
Sizes g to Is, 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
A report on the biggest, hardest,
most useful year we ever had!..

In this and through the world human progress calls
p~w@-1G5
1947 Standard Oil
formed the biggest job their history They
delivered
dollars paid 10 ] .:
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d all hM nhomma
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9s3prhmn thte
dhd comparable nNs%m
per paid by he
f Ed
as exercises
Mdt L Moip figure rwh
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hmg ghi pteuds dpmdn gh k@bHel
aude iced Par pog towering mt rty of the
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work typnpe
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Maritime eCunmsnn aadyH@ arveodme baEevet h
4 spN daiH a ped
ph money m d tm nh@ wnphd ws tM
marauls
410a9 Opnmgdmg mD@ eweL
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW j
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Poee Is

THE SANCTUARY Community Mausoleum Cedar Hill the
finest Washington Shown
of Truhw of Coumbaria
This
the excellence of this modern
nandn nurnm
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Pattern Of
the Week

This youthful. bore -m;dsiff
ploy dress requires q minimum
Of fobric. The brief top hos O
low. squore neckline ond puffed
sleeves. ond the eosy-to-moke
skirt hos q drowstrino woist
ond q deep rlffle oround the
bottom. Frances Lonoford Of
RkO Rodio Pictures models the
dress. Picture Pottern Of fhe
Week No. 3O43 comes in sizes
~. II. l3. Ia. Is ood l8.
Size II requires " yords Of
3o-inch motesioI for the top
and 2M yards for the skirt.
, 1948-04-16
ROXAS

foundry shocked. The SUI
preme Commander said Roxas
was a tower Of strength to the
Filipino people. Generalissimo
Chang Kai Shek said he was
deeply grieved and that he had
always held him in great adj
miration.
Messages Of sympathy have
been pouring into the Phili-
pine capital from heads Of de-
mocratic governments.
, 1948-04-16

ed with preserving the free
communication. Of ideas in a
free market, unpolluted by the
virus Of racist propaganda.
We hope this decision fur
Their indicates the determine
ton Of the FEC to maintain.
its present policy Of banning
editorializing on the air BY.
owners Of radio. stations"
, 1948-04-16
RABBI

has recognized the American
Jewish Congress- contention
that when 4 newspaper APP
plies for q radio license, its
character as an instrument
Of public service, must be as
fully considered as when the
FEC considered the character
Of any other applicant. This
decision is thus highly encou-
raging to all who are concern
, 1948-04-16
UNITED NATIONS.

The Trusteeship Council
directly to ordinary men,
women and children all ov-
er the world.
Kashmir. It is true that the
Security Council has not been
able to solve other important
questions.
! think that very much can
be said in appreciation of the
results achieved by other Or
gans of the United Nations.
For example,, in the minds of
the representatives who took
part in it, the last session Of
the Economic and Social Coun
Gil was the most successful it
has ever had.
Then, we have the Confer
ence Of the International
Trade Organization IN THay-
ana, which has just achieved
a very important step forward
in the right direction by agree
ing to an International Trade
Charter. There is the Confer
ence on Freedom of Informa-
ton in Geneva, a very ambi-
tious undertaking, full Of pos
sibilities. We also have the
Economic Commission for Eu-
rope which is doing very i'm
portant work. ! have also in
mind the International Chill
ldren's Emergency Fund.
which goes over the heads Of
tE = sNGS .+E
, 1948-04-16
ST. THoMAs POLICE.

ST. THOMAS ~PoLICE....
ed to listen in and also are in
vited to write their impress
sions and practical offers of as
sistance to the Juvenile Aid
Bureau of the Police Depart
ment.
Recordings Of the broadcast
were made at Spenceley's Ra-
do Store in 81. Thomas and
sent by air for transcription.
, 1948-04-16

EEIE&.EA .InE"H#s
all governments and appeals
is going ahead solidly. It
may not be proceeding
very quickly, but at least it
has not taken any decision
which has had to be changed
later. The members of the
Trusteeship Council work
very well together, and | UNI
Ederstand that all who have
followed their work are very
satisfied.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Deddline July 81
For Vets to Renew
Their G. I. Insurance

World War ii veterans have
only until July 81 to renew laps
ed G.. l. insurance under the lib
eral reinstatement provisions now
in effect, Veterans Administra-
ton insurance officials in Column
bus, emphasized. today.
Uncler the present liberal po-
Icy, a veteran may reinstate laps
ed insurance without necessarily
taking a physical examination
He generally needs only to certify
that his health is as good as il
was on date of lapse and pay two
monthly premiums to reinstate
term insurance, or all premiums
in arrears with interest, on per-
manent types of insurance.
Veterans are urged to reinstate
their insurance in advance of the
deadline, as the final day is on a
Saturday, non-Working day for
VA offices. However, some VA
offices will remain open on July
81, as an additional accommodation
to veterans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
City League
Sofiball Results
All-Stars in 81 Win
Over Fred's Shell Team

Working behind the one-hit
pitching of Warren Widner, the
League All Stars defeated Fred's
Shell team, 80 in a we'll played
game Thursday night. The ALL
Stars were originally supposed to
have played an Urbana team
but the latter could not come al
the last minute and the game
with Fred's Shell was substituted
But the fans were treated to some
excellent ball, and voiced their
approval of the affair.
Widner's pitching was the fea-
ture of the game as he famed IL
batters, while issuing only two
bases on balls
The All-Stars scored twice in
the third frame as Lowry walked,
went to second on an error, then
scored when Marvin Arnold
doubled. The same hit also scored
Whitley Rausch, who got on base
on fielder's choice. Rausch also
scored in the sixth inning aas he
tripled, then came home on an
l.. IL. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Cumerd Day Set
Aug. | dt Pool und
Rddebdugh Form

All camera fans from the cen
trail Ohio area have been invited
by the Marysville Camera Club to
Marysville on Sunday, Aug. |
Activities will start at $50 a. m
when camera fans and models will
register at the Marysville Swim
ming Pool. From that time until
| p. m, the Pool will be center
of Photographic activity, with
only photographers and models
being permitted within the pool
enclosure during this period.
In the afternoon, the photo
graphic interest will shift to the
Ed Radebaugh farm where the
Heart of Ohio Saddle Club will
be holding an all-day outing.
Special events will be arranged
for the benefit of visiting photo
grahers.
While no accurate estimate can
be made as to the number of
visitors to be expected, present
indications are that over 100 out
of town photographers will be
present Word has already been
received that groups from Wash
ington, c. H, London, Wapako-
meta, Toledo and Cleveland, as
well as a large number from
Columbus, are planning to at
tend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Western Auto Downs
Legion. Gains Position

Western Auto moved up a
notch in the City Softball League
by defeating the Legion, lis,
Thursday evening. The win puts
them in second place, a game
behind the leading High School
and REA-VFW teams.
The winners tailed two runs
in the second inning, three each
in the third and fourth, one in
the fifth and one in the sixth.
Bob Rausch, centerfielder for the
Western Auto Team, became the
first player of the season to slam
out two home runs in one game.
He got three hits in three times
at bat, and blasted out his circuit
blows in the third and fifth
frames. His first one came with
two mates on base, but his second
one found him Scampering the
bases alone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wood, son.
Jimmy, and daughter, Linda, and
Mrs. Kenneth Warner and SON
Lowell Eugene, of Mt, Victory
spent from Sunday until Mon
day with Mrs Woods parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Moore, of near
Gallipolis.
The following ladies enjoyed
picnic supper Friday evening
at Legion Park, Marysville: Mrs
Glenn Reed, Mrs. Clarence Har-
ris, Mrs. r. A. Hageman, Mrs,
Charles Thompson, Mrs. Lucy
White, Mrs. Emma Gorton, and
Mrs knight Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Robinson
announce the birth of a son,
Thursday, July IA.
Arnold Brown spent a few days
the past week with his brother
in-law, Mr. John Eickenberger,
at st. Louis, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Strawn and
grandson arrived here Thursday
from their home in Bradenton,
Fla, where they visited relatives
and friends. They came by auto
and trailer. They will also visit
relatives in Toledo and Michigan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Tree of Many Uses

Wild black cherry is one of the
Ohio trees which has many uses.
The wood is excellent for cabinet
work and makes fine interior
trim for houses. Some of the
most valuable antique furniture
is made of cherry. Cherry wood
is used for blocks that back up
metal plates for printing, its
bark makes tonic or medicine
and its fruit is sometimes pro
cesSed for beverages such as
cherry bounce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Milford Center
.Softball League
Stillings Team Defeats
Brill & Knedler, 1874

Brill and Knedler finished the
first round in a last place tie
Thursday by virtue of a 1874 de-
feat by Stillings Jimmie Stillings,
first man up in the ball game
hit home run to begin a six run
first inning for Stillings. Dean,
Brill and Knedler's starting pitch
er was shelled from the mound
with no one out in the first.
Brown took over but did little
better for the remainder of the
game. Walter Stillings was the
winning pitcher. He allowed 3
hits, struck out 6, and gave up 6
bases on balls. Brill and Knedler
hit him for 4 runs in the third to
occono n chllt-oIIt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
FerrYman Gets No-Hit
Game as Call-RYan Wins

Phil Ferryman pitched the first
no-hit, no-run game of the cur
rent season in the second game
as he defeated MN 90. The game
was under his control at all times
as Call and Ryan scored 2 runs
in the first, in the second and
| in the third. Only two MN bat
ters reached first base on walks
and Ferryman's team mates gave
him errorless support. He struck
out IL men in the five innings
and fielded grounders to throw
3 out at first, thus having direct
part in every put-out. This was
this was the second shut-out
pitched this summer, Neer's one
hitter for Cloverdale against
Stillings being the other. This was
Ferrymans seventh win against
no losses. Canaday was the losing
| pitcher for MN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19

Scheiderer; Starr and A. Streng.
Runs batted in-Arnold 3 Stolen
bases-Finch and Tillman Two
base hits-Arnold, w. Rausch,
Steele. Three base hits-W. Rausch
Bases on balls-off Widner 2, off
Stultz 3. Struck out-by Widner IL,
by Stultz 2. Wild pitch-by Widner
/. Left on base-Fred's Shell 3.
All-Stars 6.
Fred's Shell 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 / 2
All Stars % o 0 | X-3 4 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Milford Center

| Edward Morgan visited his
brother, Charles Morgan, last
week in Liberty, Ind.
Frank Reed sustained a sprain-
ed ankle Thursday, while work
ing at the Knotty Pine where he
employed. In addition to the in
jured ankle he suffered Sc
verely bruised right arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bumgard-
ner spent the past week in Wheel
ing, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burns Jr. visited her parents
on Wednesday in Wheeling.
Mrs. Addie Brubaker under
went an operation Monday. Her
condition is quite serious.
DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Kettler were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Carnes and daughter, Jan Car
oil, of Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrell,
of Detroit, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Ferrell will soon
leave for California where they
expect to make their future home.
The town and community regret
losing Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrell from
their midst.
Mrs. Elmer Adams was taken
to st. Francis Hospital, Friday
afternoon, in the Glenn Reed
ambulance for observation.
Mrs. Lisle Cross and son, Jer-
ry, of Broadway, spent Thursday
night and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clark and her father,
Mr.. James Hinton, who is visiting
here from Columbus.
Norman Hageman is enjoying
a vacation from his duties at the
Kaufman Food Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webster
and family, of MorestoWn, N. j.,
came Tuesday to be with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Addie Bru-
baker, who is a patient in Grant
Columbus.
Mrs. Lillian Broderick, of
Marysville, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs.
Phyllis Story.
J. H. Dunlap, of Portland, Ore,
was Tuesday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howard and Mrs.
Bernice Rice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday
p, m.-Grays VS.. Legion.
p. m.-Nestles VS.. Western Auto.
Thursday
D. m.-High School VS.. -VFW
u. m.-All-Stars VS.. Ben Brew
Beer team, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
; Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Arriving in Plain City last
week from Tucson, Arizona, Mr..
Mark Woodruff is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Chandler
have returned from Quantico, Va,
where they have been the guests
of their son and daughter -in-law,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson, of
Springfield, were in Plain City
Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Emerson Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kirby
were guests at a luncheon given
on Saturday July 10 by Gov. and
Mrs. Herbert.
Mrs. Edd Anger, son, Jimmie,
and daughter, Ann, have returned
to Clearfield, Pa, after spending
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elsom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Elsom and
daughter, Marilyn, of Marysville,
RID, visited Mrs Bertha Taylor
and Miss Jane Taylor, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. L. D. Slower, of Marion,
who is operating the shoe repair
shop on Main ST., moved his
family here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foust
were in Philadelphia last week
attending the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
After submitting to a major op-
Grafton in University hospital,
Mrs. Guy Colflesh is reported to
be improving and will be able to
return home in few days.
Mrs. Olive B. Feather and Miss
Bess Feather are touring the New
England States.
The following girls are enjoy
ing few days at Buckeye Lake:
Marjorie Adams, Juanita Smith,
Mile Wilson and Betty Barbour
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Margard
and family, of Cleveland, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. McKitrick and family. Mr..
Margard returned Sunday to re-
sumo his duties as inferno at the
Cleveland City Hospital. Mrs.
Margard remained for longer
visit.
Miss Elizabeth Carter, of
Bridgeport, Conn, is spending
her summer vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Sim Parker.
Mrs. Holly Murry, who under
went surgery at Mercy Hospital
is reported to be improving slow
ly.
Miss Angeline Barrick spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Harbage, at West Jefferson.
Mr.. Dick Douglas is enjoying
a vacation from the Uhlman De-
partment Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright left
for Canada Saturday for two
weeks vacation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Ancient Atomic Poem

In Sc B. c. Titus Lucretius Carus
wrote a poem de Rerum Eatura,"
in which he explained and devel-
oped atomistic cosmology. He made
illusions to magnet, iron filings in
brass basin with movable lodestone
underneath, magnetic attraction and
repulsion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Darby YFA To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Y. F. A. at the Unionville High
School on July % at 8 p. m. Will
bur E. Stevenson, Vocational
Agricultural instructor, would
like to have all young farmers
interested in this organization
present. Business on hand will be
to elect officers and set up a
program of work for the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19

a-Replaced ID. Scheiderer in Sec
ond, Arnold going to short.
Errors-D. Scheiderer and N
Scheiderer; A. Streng, r. Rausch
and b. Rausch. Runs batted in
Wynn and Myers; Starr, b. Rausch
4, r. Rausch and B. Streng. Stolen
bases-Wynn 2; ID. Streng 2, A.
Streng. Double play-R. Rausch to
Starr, in 9TH. Two-base hit-Myers.
Three base hit-R. Rausch. Home
runs-B Rausch 2. Bases on balls
off d. Streng 10, off Wallace s..
Struck out-by d. Streng 6, by Wal
lace 8. Hit by pitched ball-by
Wallace 2. Wild pitches-by ID.
Streng /, by Wallace 2. Passed
balls-Legion I, Western Auto /.
Left on base-Legion 8, Western
Auto 2.
Legion 2 0 90 1 3 o. 5 3 2
Western Auto 2 3 8 / 2 Kill 5 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-19
Hiqh Turkey Prices Seen

Turkey prices are expected to
set a new high record next fall
as the 1948 crop is 20 per cent
below that of l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
WHO OWNS OCEAN BED!
 WELL-WH0!

CCPENHAGEN.-tR- Who owns tie bottom of the sea?
 This question has been debated among experts on international law but has now become more prom nent than ever, with the Belgium nrofessors Piccard and Max Cossyns planning to descend 12,0o0 feet down through the ocean.
 A world-known Danish expert on international law, Dr. Jurls Georg Cohn of the Danish foreign offlce, says the problem now needs soiu- tion since the United States, Ar genuine. Mexico, Chile, and this vear also Iceland. have proclaimed themselves owners of the bottom of the sea from their beaches to where fhe mainland under the water sud- denly slopes down from about 6o0 feet under sea level to 5000 feet or more.
 If is now considered only a mat fer of time when minerals and coal 
 may te found there Russia for a long time has been puf1ping oil from the bottom of the Caspian Sea.
 In 1880, the first international conversations on the problem were held. It proved impossible to reach an understanding because the par tie,pating nations held different views on the question how far the sea should be regarded territorial waters.
 Tt is difficult to state from exist ing rules of international law who can be placed as the owner of the bottom of the sea, but I can't set how anybody can argue agalns' claims that a certain part of thf
 abottom extending from the coss belongs 10 the country on the min land," says Dr. Cohn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
spy HUNT RESUMED;
 NEW INFO
Identify of Slate Depart menf Spy Is Known to
 UnAmeriCan Com.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-lR-The House American Activities Con- iaittee said today it. had dug up evidence identifying the person who slipped secret State Department pa CTS to a f-described Communist agent before the war.
 Robert E. Stripling, the commit tee's chief investigator, told re- porters;
 We expect to show conclusively the source of these documents from the State Department to Cham lers."
 Whitaker Chamber, now a senior editor of Time Magazine, told the committee last summer he was an agent for the Red underground in Washington in the 1930's. stripling said that very impor- ant" new documents have neen 1 cred. He said these are in addition i inicrofilms of State Department rapers Chambers had secreted in a
 unpkin in his Maryland farm and more documents obtained from i Chambers last night.
 Stripling said the committee had
 erved subpoena on Chambers awyer, Richard ?. Cleveland, ol .altimore, for documents and sworn statements taken in connect on with
 libel suit pending against Cham
 CTS there.
 This s75,oO0 Gamage suit against | Chambers was filed by AIger HISS i Io,mer high State Department off eial. Chambers has testified Hiss was among the~ members of a pre- var Red underground in the capi- tal.
 {: Chambers first made the accusa- ] ion at Congressional spy hear ngs 1 last summer. Hiss denied them
 9hen Chambers repeated some oi
 rem in a broadcast, Hiss sued him or libel.
 First disclosure that new evi- | lence was being uncovered in the l Chambers-H controversy came -esterday when officials said thai Chambers and others had made ! worn statements this week 1T he office of Chambers attorney
 1leveland.
 On the basis of this evidence
 Attorney General Clark said h'
 vould recommend, if as-Sed to ot
 e, that a special New 1ork grant
 nry resume it's. stigation Q, communism and esplonage. ! The House committee said it ex
 Jects Rep. Nixon R-Calif) wh' | handled most details of the earl ier Red spy investigation, to hurr,
 Q Washington as swiftly a possible.