davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Board.
The complete general fund
budget for 1850 is as follows:
Receipts:
General Property Tax. $40, ,895.75
School Foundation. 19,576.48
Rental of school lands. 10000
Total Receipts ............ 30,571.23
Expenses:
Administration ........,"...S $4,000
School Library ............ 125.00
Transportation ............ 3,167.25
Community Center ..... 1850
Operation of plant ..... 3,978.80
Maintenance of Plant -. 100000
Other Agencies ........... 1000
Other ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3,613.65
Total Expenses ...........$29,018.80D
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Dangerous Carey
To Play Monarchs
For Championship
Visitors Have Chance
To Hand MarYsville
Seasons First Defeat

Marysville'S Monarchs will go
into another toss-up battle Fri
day night as the once-beaten Car
ey Blue Devils come here in an
attempt to wreck the Monarchs'
hopes for undefeated season.
Carey has one of the most ex-
plosive offenSes Marysville will
encounter all year, with Ying-
ling, Hall, and Nye all very cap
able ground gamers. Yingling op-
crates from the left half post
while Hall, who scored all three
touchdowns against Redwood,
is the fullback.
Nye is the T-quarterback and
one of the best ball handlers
Marysville will meet all year. He
is a good pasSer and is one of the
never give up" type of players.
This backfield is always danger
Gus.
, Line Big. Aggressive
The line is big, but not as big
as Marysville's. c C h Richard
Fetter of Redwood rates the
Carey forwards very well and
says that Redwood played its
best ball of the season in the
1910 loss to Carey.
The Carey line is anchored by
a boy named Risner who plays al
any position on defense and is
offensive center. He is very
aggressive and hits hard all the
time. He is probably the best
lineman Marysville will face all
year, according to Assistant
Coach Warren Widner who has
secuted the Carey team.
Longenecker, at end, is one OF
the best. He has played in the
backfield on several occasions
this year and is a good all around
performer. He does the punting.
Lost Only to Ada
Ada is the only team to VIII
over the Blue Devils this year
: The Carey team went down t
the Hardin County town 1876 tn,
week that Marysville won owe
Redwood.
| On the basis of comparativ,
: scores, Carey should rate fav
! orite. Marysville downed Rich
wild 26-13 and Carey won owe
the Tigers 1910. The locals edgeC
Marion st. Marys 1916 and Care,
{ ran over them 1913.
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Scott to Receive
Ohiodnu Awdrd For
His Novel. Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs, Virgil Scott, of
East Lansing, Mich, will come
here Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. SCOTS father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Bittikofer.
They will travel on to Columbus
for the presentation of the Ohio
ana Library Association Award
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Scott will receive the
Ohioana fiction award for his
book, "The Hickory Stick" The
presentation will be at 10 a. m,
there will be lunch at noon, and
a reception at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Scott has sold motion pic
ture rights to his book and it
will be filmed next summer, pos
sible here in Marysville as he
has recommended.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
$1,000 Obtuined For
.CROP Program From
Eight Townships

Nearly $1,000 has been raised
for the Christian Rural Overseas
Program in eight Union County
townships, it was reported here
this week. In addition to the
l$995.7 IA cash, 154R bushels of soy
5beans have been donated to the
program.
Eight townships from which
donations have been received in
rlude York, Paris, Jackson, Mill
creek, Darby, Leesburg, Allen and
Liberty. Still to be heard from
are Union, Claibourne, Washing
ton, Taylor, Jerome and Dover
All townships have been re-
spending generously to the CROP
campaign, it was pointed out,
but sepcial credit was given
ackson Township. This one
community contributed Sl43.2O
N cash and SO bushels of soy
beans,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

before hearing the dial tone,
Mr.. Palmer said. All these kinks
will be ironed out in time and
the new service will prove more
efficient than ever, he added.
Two groups of approximately
800 phones each have been con-
verted to the dial system thus
far. These are the numbers be-
ginning with "2" which were
just completed and the "8" group,
which has been on dial for some
time.
"If the flow of new equipment
continues on the same basis that
it has in the past, another group
will have the dial phones by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

make the difference in who wins
the early season league games
that count just as much as the
others.
New California, Watkins, and
Union will be without gyms this
fall. Unions is scheduled to be
completed in time for the first
home game, Dec. 9, but lot
of work remains to be done.
Last year, none of the top three
teams in the county tournament
had the benefit of a gym during
the regular season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Byhalia School Adopts S29,Ol8
Budget to Operate Next Year

1t will cost S29,o1S8O to operate
the Byhalia School for the year
1850 according to the annual list
of estimated expenses filed with
the County Auditory by F. M.
Blackburn, clerk of the school
board.
The total expenditures are
S1,552.43 less than the estimated
income of $30,57l.23 for the year
1850.
In report given by this paper
in the Oct. 10 issue we failed
to state that the State of Ohio
still owes the Washington Local
Board of Education $500 for
school buses, a note which has
been paid in full by the Local
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
League Title At Stake Friday NIGHT
Plain City Meet
Plans Advancing

Advance reservations indicate
that a capacity crowd will gather
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in the
Legion Memorial Home when
Mayor James A. Rhodes, of Col
umbus, appears before the Plain
City Lions Clubs ArmiStice eve
public meeting His address will
follow a dinner which will be
served by members of the Leg
ions Auxiliary Unit.
In addition to the speaker, Sue
Huling, of Mechanicsburg, and
Miami, Fla, a professional whist
Ter, and Margaret Lines, Colum-
bus, accomplished accordionist,
will also appear on the program.
The Lions Club orchestra will
furnish dinner music and Lion
L. B. Robinson will direct the
singing.
Both the dinner and the pro-
gram are open to the general pub
lie who may secure reservations
from the Lions Club hosts, DR..
Frank H. George, w. Refus Rings,
and Bill Lines, or from any
members of the Club. DR.. Her
man Karrer, Club president, will
preside at the brief meeting
which will precede the program,
Mayor Rhodes has announced
for his subject "The Freedom of
Athletics. He is particularly
well qualified to speak on this
topic since he is widely known
as Americas Most Sports-mind7
ed Mayor. Me was named Col
umbus' Sports Man of the Year
for 1948" and has served IA years
as President of the Columbus
Red Bird Knot Hole Gang.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Election is Next Tuesday
300 Telephones Switched
Over to Dial Operation Here

first of the year" Mr.. Palmer
said. This group will be the num-
bers beginning with three. The
rest will be transferred in order
''lt is very difficult to pre-
dict whether or not the flow of
equipment will continue at the
desired rate" the local manager
said, "but if it does we should
have the entire Marysville ex-
change converted to dial phones
within a year"
AT the present time there are
between 2300 and 2400 subscribers
on the Marysville exchange, with
approximately 600 of them on
the dial system.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

All Marysville telephones with
numbers in the 200-group have
been converted to automatic
dial phones, according to w. R.
Palmer, manager of the local Of
flee of The United Telephone
Co.
\ Subscribers in that group now
hear the dial tone instead of the
operators voice when they pick
up the receiver. This resulted in
some confusion this week when
the new phones were put into op-
Grafton as some people did not
receive notice of the charge and
thought their phone was out of
order. Also, many persons dialed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Broadway Postor
Given Food Shower
BY His Congregation

The basement of the Broadway
Community Church was the
scene of a festive occasion last
Wednesday evening when the
people of that community held
Community Night. More than
80 people were in attendance with
well-filled baskets to celebrate
the occasion and a sumptious
feast was enjoyed by ALL
After an evening of good fell
lowship, Rev. Everett Scarberry,
the pastor, and Mrs. Scarberry
were presented with a food
shower" that took them totally
by surprise. More than 80 fam
lies had contributed to the
shower and it included almost
every food imaginable, along
with pork and poultry, for the
pastors locker.
Rev. and Mrs. Scarberry ex-
pressed their deep appreciation
of this token of esteem from the
community and the church ir
which they have served for the
past nine months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Trinity Lddies Plun
Election Chill Supper

The fourth annual chill supper,
which is held each year on cleo
ton night, will be given in the
Trinity Lutheran Parish House
on Nov. 8 from 5 p. m. to 7:3O p.
m. 1t is sponsored by the Christ
ian Education Class. Mrs. H. t.
Gebhardt and Mrs. Emmett
Fladt are the co-chairmen of the
project.
Menu for the evening will in
clude: hot chilli or vegetable
soup, perfection salad, hot rolls
choice of homemade pie. Child
ren's plates will be served at
half price. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any of the ladies
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Quiet Hullowe, EN-, Vandalism Held to
Minimum Here, Sheriff Police Report

nothing more startling than that
was turned into the officers.
Corn shocks took the brunt of
the activities as almost every
farmer had some turned over.
Window soaping was the most
popular activity in town.
From all quarters come reports
that this was one of the mildest
Hallowe'ens on record, with all
of the pranksters taking into
consideration the value of prop
perty and on several occasins
they even returned to repair
some of their damage to out
buildings and fences.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

This was done Halloween
night and car ran into it, but
without damage. Sheriff Gallo
way removed the block, compos-
ed of four by four beams.
There were the other usual
pranks committed in the rural
areas but the Hallowe'eners
seemed to use good judgment in
most cases, the Sheriff said.
Police Chief Clarence Brown
reports that the youngsters in
town were equally well-behaved
A good many garbage cans were
transported to parts unknown
and some signs were taken but
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Warnings To
Hunters

Now is the time for farm own
ers who wish to protect them
property from hunting and tres
passers to post their farms. Get
your cards at The Journal office
and enter the list under the mo
Hunting" head in The Journal.
Union County Trespassing
Control Association. 10-26-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Halloween vandalis m in
Marysville and Union County
was held to a minimum Monday
night, according to reports from
the Sheriff's Office and the
Marysville police.
No real destruction of prop
erty was reported, although
there was the usual upsetting of
out-buildings, farm wagons, and
moving of lighter articles. Per-
haps the most serious act was
the placing of a road block on
the Raymond road, just this side
of Peoria, according to Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Communism TO Be
Seminar Topic

"Communism-A Menace to
the Church and to the American
Way of Life" will be discussed
at an open forum meeting in
Zion Lutheran Church, corner of
Third and Mound, Columbus, at
2:30 p. m, Sunday, Nov. 6.
The speaker at this town
half meeting will be the Rev.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

The Journal has routes
open for Carrier boys.
Should be ii years old
or older. Two afternoons
a week. No Saturday col
lecting. The Journal pays
the highest pro rata pay.
Excellent training for re-
liable and. trustworthy
boys. Apply at Journal
office. If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

7rof. Alfred M.
Rehwinkel, Lift.
D., of st. Louis.
IN S true tor in
. d u C a tion of
Church History
At Conc or d is
T h e ol gic al
S e m ar y, S t.
Louis, Mo. DR..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Darby u. B. Speaker

Merle Burroughs, minister at
the Mount of Praise Bible School
in Circleville will speak at the
Darby u. B. Church on Nov. 6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Election Supper

The w. S. c. S. of York Center
McKendree church will serve
election dinner and supper at the
Dorcas Hall Nov. 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Cain and Abel were the sons of
Adam.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Parking Restrictions
On 11th St. Sc. Fouqhi

Opposition to the proposed
traffic regulation that would pro-
hibit parking or standing Of motor
vehicles on Eleventh street Sc,
between I street and the Eleventh
Street Bridge during rush hours
was voiced at a meeting held BY
Traffic Director George E. Ken
eipp in the Municipal Center
building yesterday afternoon.
The principal objection was
raised by Robert M. Harding.
president of the World Wide
Stores, which has a warehouse on
Eleventh street between L and M
streets Sc. He said his delivery
trucks and out-of-town trucks
bringing merchandise to his place
of business. must do their work
between 7 am. and 10 an. when
the ban would be in affects. Z
THE Capital Transit co. Said
traffic would move faster, if re-
strictions were put on during the
rush hours. Capt. Lorraine T.
johnson Of the Police Traffic
Bureau said Inspector Arthur
Miller, head Of the bureau. sup
ports the proposed restriction. {
Mr.. Keneipp said he will inform
the businessmen whethef the reg
ulation. approved on May "a, act
ually will 20 into effect.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Two Unions Sessions
Fail 10 Bring End Of
London's 5 Dock Strike
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. July 21.-Two unions
whose members are idle in a a.
day-old stoppage on the London
water front held mass meetings
today to discuss a back-to-work
movement. They failed to reach
decision.
The latest count showed 1854
of London's $4,000 dock workers
on strike and 10000 troops at
work on the government-seized
water front.
One group Of 1000 dockers
agreed to drop the work stoppage
today but decided to defer any
actual return to work until others
decide to resume their jobs.
The stoppage began June ~
when dockers refused to unload
two Canadian ships involved in
strike of members of the Canadian
Seamen's Union. Canadian ship
owners in London today refused
to meet the striking seai1ien to
discuss an end to their iurisdic-
tional dispute.
A committee of stevedores en-
gagged in the stoppage called a
mass meeting for tomorrow Of all
concerned to discuss the issues.
Both the Canadian seamen and
representatives of the Labor gov
ernment were invited.
Whitehall informants said to-
day it was unlikely any member of
the Labor cabinet would resign as
a result of a dispute between the
Labor Ministry and the govern
ment-sponsored Dock Labor Board
over the strike yesterday.
The board has issued a state
ment warning the men that unless
they returned to work they would
jeopardize the whole dock labor
system. The government followed,
a few hours later, with q post-mid
night statement repudiating the
threat.
Newspapers promptly speculated
that either Dock Board Chairman
Lord Ammon or Labor Minister
George Isaacs would resign.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Ancient Fete Revived

French and English archery
teams staged a contest recently at
st. Emilion. reviving the ancient
festival of the Jurade (medieval
town counciD. The contest com
memorated one between French
and English archers held in the
same French town just 600 years
a0o
Evening star., 1949-07-21
36% Population Rise

The population of the United
States showed It's greatest increase
in the decade from 1900 to 1910.
The gain, amounting to 1854 per
cent, has never been equalled.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
BEEcH-NUT
Strained Foods
8 jar. S.
BEEcH.NUT
Junior Foods
8 can. 81

1746 LEE HIGHWAY X
Adjoining Colonial Village
4707 LEE HIGHWAY r
Glebe Rd. & Wash. Blvd. 4
50 N. GLEBE ROAD 4
5. Quincy St., Shirlinston 4
423 23rd Street X
Just on JEFF Davis Highwsv
Wash. 4 Lee Blvds. X
ROCKVILLE, ND.
219 N. Commerce ST. 4
BLADENSBURG, ND.
4S13 Annapolis Road X
Woodmoor, 4 Corners 4
Evening star., 1949-11-13
German Scientist Produces
Druq to Fiqht tuberculosis

Domagk Of Elberfield, Germany
winner of the Nobel Prize for his
development of sulfa drugs.
DR.. Hinshaw, clinical professor
of medicine at Stanford Univer-
sity and one of the Nations lead
ing authorities on streptomycin
said the results obtained in 800
German hospitals appeared
promising"
The tests, he continued, were
conducted on several thousand
patients.
DR.. Rake. director of the Squibb
Institute, reported he had already
undertaken preliminary work with
TB-I and that the results Of
studies in mice suggested the COM
pound might be effective in man.
The drug. he added. can be
taken through the mouth and is
administered in small doses.
Laboratory tests indicate. he
said, that physical reaction to the
drug Is moderate" that is, about
the same as sulfa.
When taking the drug. in brief.
some people may develop nausea
or droWSineSS.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Both doctors were careful not
to raise great hopes among the
Nations 100000 tuberculosis VIC
tins.
The Hinshaw report was writ
ten with DR.. Walsh McDermott
Of New York Hospital Cornell
Medical Center and observed:
"TBeI has no such rapid and
dramatic effects as streptomycin,
nor is it effective in the fatal con-
ditions-military tuberculosis and
tuberculous meningitis as Is
streptomycin."
But, DR.. Hinshaw reported,
German physicians feel that It's
beneficial action. exerted over q
long period, gives 1t real value In
the management Of such q chronic
disease as pulmonary tuberculo-
SIS"
One hope raised In the Hinshaw
report was that TB-I when ad-
ministered in conjunction with
streptomycin may delay develop
ment Of resistance to the latter.
Patients who use streptomycin
over long periods sometimes de-
velop immunity to its therapeutic
powers.
The two, commercial concerns
announcing the availability of tho
drug were Schenley Laboratories
and e. r. SQuibb 81 Sons.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Associated Press

: ATLANTA, Nov. IA couple
of doctors today reported a lead
ing German scientist had turned
up another potential weapon
against tuberculosis.
It's new synthetic drug, re.
rived from coal tar. known al
TB-1 for short and thio-semi-
carbazones for long.
The two doctors, Geoffrey Rake
Of New Brunswick, N. j.. and II
Corwin Hinshaw Of San Fran
cisco. said large-scale tests Of the
new agent abroad have shown
encouraging results"
, Shortly after the doctors re-
ports were delivered to the eighth
streptomycin conference spon.
sored by the Veterans Admins
tration, two pharmaceutical.
houses said the compound would
be made available to certain Gov
ernment and research agencies fol
clinical study.
Won Nobel Prize.
The therapeutic-curative OF
arresting-action Of the formula
was discovered by DR.. Gerhard
Evening star., 1949-11-13

The normal human ear is able to
hear q fantastically wide range OF
sounds, according to a booklet
published by Western Electric.
Sensitive equipment shows the
loudest sounds 1t can hear with
out pain are ten trillion times
more intense than the sottest.
It is not surprising that such a
delicate mechanism as the ear fire.
quently becomes impaired. Fortu-
nately for those with hearing loss,
science has made great advances
Evening star., 1949-11-13

are Democratic Representatives
Norrell Of Arkansas. Passman Of
Louisiana and Kruse Of Indiana,
and Representative Miller, r., Of
Nebraska.
Mr.. Cannon said the trip will
provide first-hand information to
assist in reaching decisions on
appropriation requests for costs
of Government, relief and re-
Mobilization.
They will 60 to Guam, Japan,
Dorea, Okinawa and The Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
House Group 10 Survey
Pacific Occupation Cost

Four members Of a House Ap-
preparations Subcommittee left
by military plane yesterday for a
survey Of occupation problems in
the West Pacific.
The four were selected by Chair
man Cannon Of the Appropria-
tions Committee on invitation BY
Defense Secretary johnson. They
Evening star., 1949-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
(AdVertiSemenC
Hearing Tests Reveal Amazing
Ronae of Human Ear

in combating deafness. Testing de-
vices, called audiometers, can de-
terrnine the degree Of hearing loss.
If you have a hearing problem,
why not stop in today for a free
audiometric test at your local
Western Electric Hearing Aids
dealer? (You'll find him in the
Classified Telephone Directory
Or, If you prefer, write for a free
copy Of Booklet K to Western
Electric, Dept. a., $50 West IA
Street, New York II, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

ed by defective flue, totally de-
strOyed the siX-rOOm frame farm
mouse owned and occupied bv Mr.
ana Mrs. William Niblett of St
JOhh s. about five miles from
georgetown, early last Monday
morning. The fire broke ont in the
rear OF the home when George
town, Milton and Lewes Fire Com
panles responded to the alarm and
using booster tanks extinguisbed
the blaze after it had burned awav
the kitchen and part of the hack
walls. Firemen remained at tba
scene several hours. Monday morn
ing shortly before six O'Clock fire
was discovered between the walls
OF the main building and il burned
10 the ground despite all efforts
on the part of firemen to save if
The loss is estimated at around
$5'OOO. With the exception of a
lew miscellaneous pieces of furni-
Lure the Nibletts lost the whole
contents of the home including a
A' eAAAA Washing mARn1nA
lnd personal effects and clothing
-t could not be learned whether
mere IS any insurance cOverage.
Charles Spicer of Georgetown
las announced the marriage of his
lister, Miss Minnie L. Spicer of
his city and c. Franklin Trader of
salisbury, Md. The wedding tOoly
'lace in Newark, Md. on November
J. the ceremony being performed
y the Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickev of
'eWark (Md) Methodist Church
The couple will reside in Sails
ury, Md. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King Of
.Orth Bedford street, have ann0un-
60 the engagement of their daugh-
er' Miss Irma Louise King to +
.rch w. Moore, son of Mr. and +
-rs. J. H. Moore of Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Singapore Plans Chinese
Group

SINGAPORE - Up - An effort
VIII be made to foster an apprecia-
tlon OF Chinese culture in Singa-
pore-a British Crown Colony but
one OF the largest Chinese centers
overseas.
A movement to establish a pure
~ cultural organization to be call
ed The China Society" is under
way. The Society will be open to
all races.
Objects of the new society are to
encourage study Of the Chinese
language, literature, history and
folklore; art, Science, industry,
economics and customs. 1t also
aims to promote goodwill among
the various racial groups repre-
sented in it's membership.
The swordfish is the swiftest
swimmer.