davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-09-26
TOTEM

they had received from Cor
don and found the Council
man sitting and chatting with
me in my office. Since that
time Gordon and myself have
exchanged visits and been en-
tertained in the homes of each
other. On one of the recent vi
sits made by Councilman
Downing I met him about a
stones throw away from my
office. I spoke with him and
invited him upstairs but he
never came. Councilman Har-
ris' last visit to my office was
after he had attended the Pre-
sidential Inauguration at Wash
ington. l had some photogra-
phic snapshots of himself
which he failed to pick up
while in that city and I had
brought them to New York
for him. Councilman Brown
has never visited my office
even though he once stayed
at the Theresa Hotel which is
located directly across the
street.
The fact that | have disap-
proved the reported disrespect
shown the Governor of the Is
lands does not in any way in
dictate that / hold a personal
feeling against them. I have
never argued that they have
no right to differ with the Gov
ernor but / do contend that
they were wrong to abuse and
disrespect him.
Moreover, if l did, they as
the representatives of the peo-
pie should not have permitted
It to go on record that they
failed O establish contact
with all organizations on the
mainland because of differen-
ses existing between them
selves and any leader. / do not
say it boastfully but any in
veStigation will show that the
Councilmen need me. / do not
need them.
Councilman Hodge I am
told was seen standing at the
front of the A. v. /. C. A. of
flee and did not even look in.
, 1949-09-26
DULLES

DULLES 49,.
an additional 800 million dol
lars to enlarge the Air Force.
In an atomic conflict the Air
Force is our first line Of Of
Tense and defense, he said.
, 1949-09-26

EISENHOWER -.
young Mems Christian As
sociation).
Dr.. Bunche was the United
Nations mediator in the Pal
estine dispute between the
Arab and Jewish peoples.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

yes, and cited the just-published
May. l49, issue of the journal
of Pediatrics" which contained a
report of 63 such cases, five ending
in death. The aniline. absorbed
through the skin. interferes with
the red blood cells capacity for
carrying oxygen. On June IS, the
ANA. journal warned the
whole medical profession of the
possibility OF such accidents, and
explained that they can be pre-
venteu merely BY boiling and dry
ing the diapers.
Pharmaceutical laboratories
make and test such a multitude
of drugs these days that busy
doctor is hard put to keep up with
them. To help him, the ANA.
journal" every week publishes a
list of New and Non Official REM
edies" accepted by its Council on
Pharmacy and Chemistry. The
large drug houses 60 farther, send
$500 detail men" around to visit
the doctors in person.
Many doctors rely on these we'll
trained statesmen for the latest in
formation on drugs. Until recent
years intestinal infections were
notorious killers, difficult to treat.
Then. from among the scores of
sulfa drugs. emerged one which
looked promising for this use. It
was replaced within a year or so
by better, safer one. In another
Evening star., 1949-12-11

year, third one was introduced.
1t was best and safest of all, and
has saved great many lives. But
without detail men," doctors ad-
nit, it would have been pretty
hard to keep abreast of these
changes.
OF course, in my investiga-
tion, l found doctors as back
ward as the one who still sticks
to the old superstition that it's
unhealthy to cook in alumni
mum pans. Another doctor took
a diabetes patient off insulin be-
cause the man had developed an
allergy to the drug. The patient
paid with his life for the doctors
ignorance that insulin is now made
from the pancreas of several differ
ent animals, so diabetes can be
switched to form to which they
are not allergic.
"TxASic Error"
OF THE lamented old family doc
tor of the past. DR.. Jake" Oil
pant. of Farmersburg. Ind, points
out that while he brought to the
sick room an air of cheerfulness
and optimism that filled the pa
tient with confidence" treatment
was sometimes founded upon a
tragic error of diagnosis" That
kind Of doctor is disappearing fast.
Our young doctors are getting far
better training in medical school
than their grandfathers, or even
their fathers, did. Today, their
training no longer ends when they
hang up their diplomas. The End
Evening star., 1949-12-11
is YOUR DOCTOR UP-TO-DATE?
Continued from page .fee

worked in the case of a woods
man who came to see Drs. Charles
Larrabee and James Grove in Bar
Harbor. He complained of a con-
slant headache. The doctors took
a spinal fluid specimen and sent it
to the regional hospital in Bangor
by bus. Back came the report. by
telephone, Protein elevated"
24Houx Service
HAT could mean a brain tumor.
The doctors called Boston and
put their patient on a night train.
The next morning. a Tufts neurol-
ogist confirmed the diagnosis. and
the next afternoon - only "a
hours after that phone call "a
big-city brain surgeon was operat-
ing on the woodsman's skull. He
found malignant tumor, fortu-
nately of a type that could safely
be removed. Two months later.
the man was back chopping wood.
The annual meetings. clinics
and conferences of medical socie-
ties provide another way for doc
tors to keep up-to-the-minute.
Here doctors spend much of
their time listening to scien-
tific papers. looking at medical
exhibits and discussing cases.
Recently they have been seeing
operations televised in color "a
technique which has been hailed
as extremely useful.
At home, medical journals and
the new editions of reference texts
offer a food of information. Since
1900 the circulation of medicines
bible" of current events, the
journal of the American Medical
Association, has risen from l3, 600
to more than 10000.
The ANA. journal" answers
more than 5000 queries a year
from doctors, and other ANA.
departments answer thousands
more. Recently. for instance. a
Michigan doctor wrote and asked
if it were possible that an aniline
dye, used to mark baby diapers,
could cause an infant to turn blue
with cyanosis. The ANA. said
Evening star., 1949-12-11
TEN WAYS TO JUDGE YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR

Does he attend at least state national speciality
medical meeting and postgraduate conference year?
Does he make careful written record when examining
you in regard to any serious doubtful condition?
Does he refer medical journa and textbooks
for additional information and recent opinion?
10 Does he allow himself enough time with you to
you of his interest helping and to guard himself against
snap judgments what's wrong and how to cure it?
OF these questions you will want to to
the doctor directly Talk informed persons in the
nifty check with community hospitals and county medical
societies And look him up the American Medical Drec
tory Directory of Medical Specialists at the library
Evening star., 1949-12-11
What is the
other way to
help her grow?

V7HEN your baby cries, you
w pick her up and fondle
her. That helps her spirit
grow. Because you make the
world seem like a warm,
friendly place now, it always
,ciH be for her!
But you want to help her
grow in beauty, too. You want
to be sure and help her build
a straight, strong back, a we'll
shaped head, a fine, full chest,
straight legs and sound teeth.
Keep in mind your doctors
advice, and provide her with
extra Vitamin D. Give it
every single day.
A natural source on which
mothers have depended for
years and years is Squibb
Cod Liver Oil. To help your
baby build sound bones and
teeth, start her on Squibb
Cod Liver Oil now. Make
sure that she gets it regularly.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

chance to mop his brow and re-
fleet. the doctor realized he never
would have been able to do it with
out the Bingham Plan. He said,
Il feel it saved the boys life"
Names Bingham Plan is the
country's Oldest and perhaps most
outstanding example of how up-to-
date doctors keep in touch with
the new developments taking place
in our 78 medical schools and 1900
teaching hospitals. Since 1881,
William Bingham II, millionaire
recluse of Bethel, Me-, has put
100000 into it.
The program is being duplicated
in whole or part in many sections
of the U. S.. so that now you hear
ofa Michigan Plan and a Colorado
Plan and a Kansas Plan. Only the
other day, Waycross. Ga. sur
geon told me. Here's what we are
doing in Georgia -"
What he described sounded a
great deal like the Bingham pro-
gram, which does several things.
For one. it pays the tuition and ex-
penses of doctors coming in to
Tufts for month of postgraduate
training. For another, it enables
Tufts professors to 60 out to re- ;
gional hospitals in Bangor and
Lewiston and hold conferences
and make ward rounds.
Not Even X-Rays
FEW of Names tiny crossroads
hospitals had X-ray machines and
many lacked even a laboratory
technician before the Bingham
Plan got rolling. This was a bit
shocking, considering that a mod
em diagnostician cannot function
without X-ray and blood studies.
Now, q rural hospitals furnish
these services, plus electrocardi-
ography and pathology examina-
tons. Much of the testing and in
depreciation is done on a mail
order basis by the two regional
hospitals. They. in turn, get spe-
cial help from the New England
Medical Center.
Here's the way the system
Evening star., 1949-12-11

HERE 10 test questions by which doctors Judge each
other You them too If you answer yes to at
least six, your doctor is probably "on the ball."
I. Does he have good reputation in your community
among both doctors and patients?
Z. Is he graduate of an approved medical schoo
J. Has he had year of internshp general practitioner
and three years of additional resident training if spe
cialist in an A.MA-approved teaching hospital?
Is he member of welestablished clinic where group
of doctors work together?
3. Is he the staff of medical school or teaching hos
pita not does he go for refresher courses?
s. Isheo the working staff OF hospital?
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Arthur FIemmine to Get
Personnel Award Here

Arthur S. Flemming, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University and a
former Civil Service Commission
er. will be awarded the Warner w.
Stockberger Achievement Award
in Personnel Administration at
the March dinner meeting Of the
Society for Personnel Administra-
ton at 6 pm. Tuesday in the De-
partment of Agriculture's fourth
wing cafeteria.
br. Flemming, first recipient OF
the the newly created award and
principal speaker at the dinner,
will discuss What the Hoover
Commission Says About Personnel
Management in the Federal Serv"
tea -
Evening star., 1949-02-27

executive secretary Of the National
Cathedral Association. He pre-
viously had been in newspaper and
public relations work.
Was Active in Chest Drive.
In last years Red Feather cam
paign he served as aide to Mr..
Chatelain, general vice chairman
of the drive. From l94l to 1945,
he was on the Community Chest
and Community War Fund stan.
Mr.. Lewis, who lives at 2S4o
Northampton street NV, is direc-
tor of the National Capital Forge.
American Public Relations Asso-
citation, and chairman OF its pub
licity department.
In addition to direction OF the
Chest Federation publicity de-
partInept. Mr.. Lewis will co-ordin-
ate public relations work with the
six member chests OF the fedora
ton.
Bryan to Take Over March Is.
Mr.. Bryan's appointment will
be effective March is. A member
of the staff since October. !946.
he is an assistant in the public
relations department and marag-
ing editor of the Board OF Trade
News.
Mr.. Bryan, a former correspond
ent for several out-o of-town papers.
also aids in producing a weekly
program Your Town" heard over
WTOP from lis to 1870 pm.
Sundays. He also was connected
with the Washington Shopping
News and Mercury Press, Inc,
and was an editor Of Army Times
for two years before joining the
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Bryan. who lives at '44l6
Third street Sc. is a member OF
the Junior Board of Commerce.
the Advertising Club Of Washing
ton and the American Chamber
Of Commerce Executives as we'll
as the Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Edwin Lewis Resiqns
As Publicity Director
For Board OF Trade

Edwin N. Lewis, q veteran in
Washington publicity circles, has
resigned from the Board of Trade
staff to become managing direc-
tor Of the Community Chest Fed
eration's public relations and cam
paign publicity department.
Mr.. Lewis post as Board of
Trade public relations director will
be taken by his assistant. Bruce
Bryan, it was announced by Leon
Chatelain, jr.. board president.
A Board of Trade staff member
since October, 1916, Mr.. Lewis
came to Washington in 1924 as
Evening star., 1949-02-27
'Ex-Wor|d Bank Emp|oye
Held in $500 Office Theft

A former messenger for the In
ternational Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development yesterday
was held under $500 bond
charged with stealing nearly $500
worth of desk furnishings from
the organizations offices.
Charged with housebreaking
Evening star., 1949-02-27

found In the suspects pocket after
the man had denied having left
his home.
Brown then admitted he had
gone out for awhile, but said he
Evening star., 1949-02-27

and grand larceny. Fred Andrew
Brown. %, colored. of the 400
block of Ridge street NV. was
given a delay by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
to get a lawyer In time for O
March 10 hearing.
Public Buildings Detective
Robert A. Dodge reported he ar
rested Brown yesterday on the
strength of O. street-car transfer
Evening star., 1949-02-27

lenses starting last April. The
missing items include 13 fountain
pen desk sets worth a total Of
$275, nine water carafes worth
$162, and an electric clock valued
at $23.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

committed no offense, the detec.
tive reported.
A messenger for the bank
through last October, Brown is
charged, with Continuing" Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
1t. Griffin S Body
Is Being Returned

Remains of First 1t. Donald
Griffin, aged %, are being return
ed to this country for reburial.
He was killed in an airplane ac-
cident over China in May, l943.
He was born Apr. II, 1920 in
Marysville to Dana and Catherine
(Hamilton) Griffin, who Srvive.
On March 8. 1912 he was married
to Dorothy Hall in San Antonia.
She also survives.
He went overseas IN Apr, 1912
and was killed little more than
a year later. He was a pilot in
the famed Flying Tigers" outfit
headed by General Chenault dur
ing World War 2.
Surviving besides his wife and
parents are five brothers and sis
terS, Kathleen and William, of
Columbus; and Myra, Ray, and
George, of Marysville.
Funeral services will be in
charge of the Lee Funeral home
of Marysville and have not been
completed as yet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
STATE HELP IS seen FOR POOL TRAFFIC CONTROL
Marysville Mon Orgo1ist
When Dr.. Muier Gives Address

program is heard by transcription
over 1876 outlets, making a total
of 500 stations over which the
Lutheran Hour is heard in ouI
country. The number of foreign
Stations carrying our progam is
$40, making a total of LOO sta
tions proclaiming the Gospel OF
salvation as found in our Bible
Dynamic Speaker
Maier began his radio career
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System during the l930-31 broad
cast year, but the depression cut
short that series. The current In
ternational Lutheran Hour was
inaugurated in 1885 over a De-
troit station of the Mutual Broad
,dasting System. The sponsor now
is the Lutheran Laymen's League,
and the cost, about $4,000 week
(that is, at full commercial rates)
is met by voluntary contributions
inspired by the program itself.
1t is heard over approximately
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Last Gravel Road
To be Blackiopped

Last gravel road leading into
Marysville will be black-topped
before winter, according to Coun-
ty Engineer N. w. Llewellyn.
The Collins rd., which runs
past the State Reformatory and
joins the Middleburg-Plain City
rd. north of Milford Center, is the
only county road coming into
Marysville which is still without
bituminous surface.
"The road was heavily lined
with trees, many of them very
large and these, connected with q
good deal of other growth, have
made the grading job rather diff
cult" Mr.. Llewellyn said.
A five-inch bed of packed grav-
ell was spread on the road surface
last winter when conditions were
too wet to do any grading. This
spring, the task of removing the
trees and grading the sixty-ft.
right-of-way was began. The road
surface itself will be 16 feet wide.
Mr.. Llewellyn expects to have
half of the road completed by
winter and intends to finish grad
ing and surfacing the remaining
section next summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Queen, Picked from All Clubs, Again
Planned for July 4ih Celebration

A Union County Fourth of July
Queen will be selected from the
members of the county's 80 cloth
ing and nutrition All clubs again
this year, in connection with this
years 4th of July celebration of
The American Legion.
Last year, Marilyn Boyd, of
Byhaiia, was selected as the first
Union County queen for the July
fourth celebration and the pro-
gram received such enthusiastic
support that it will be repeated
again this summer. Miss Boyd and
her attendants are pictured above.
The contest is sponsored by the
Union Post 79 of the Legion, in
cooperation with the County
Agents office. Announcements of
the contest have been sent out to
all of the 80 clubs by the County
office and all entrants must turn
in their names to the extension
office by June %. Selection of the
queen and her court will be made
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Official Says
Village Must Ask
For Light Permit
Our Job to Serve
Public. Help Save Lives;
Journal is Informed

The State Highway Department
stands ready and willing to do
everything reasonable and proper
to help Marysville control traffic
on W. Fifth ST., and in the Swim
ming Pool area, and to protect the
lives of our children.
This, in a nutshell, is what
of Division Six of the State High
Lloyd Fleming, traffic supervisor
way Department, told The Jour
nal Wednesday afternoon, follow
ing publication in Mondays is
sue of an editorial CritiCizing the
Department.
Mr.. Fleming, a contentious,
sincere public official, is in charge
of traffic safety and control for
the six counties, including Union,
which comprise Division Six.
In his visit here Wednesday,
he spent more than two hours
discussing with the Journal and
Pool Manager Frank w. Gallo
way traffic control in general
and specific possibilities for Ma
rysville. He and Octave Ammon,
Division Six superintendent, were
to meet in Delaware today with
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

Assignment of new pastors to
serve its churches in Union and
neighboring counties was COM
pleted by the Methodist Church at
the conclusion of the annual Ohio
Conference, held in Lakeside last
week. Assignments were an
nounced by Bishop Hazen G.
Werner.
DR.. Karl B. Alexander, pastor
of the First Methodist Church
for the past two years, was re-
turned to Marysville for another
year.
Other ministers TO remain in
their present Union County
chuches another year include:
The Rev. Charles E. Cramer,
to the York Center Methodist
Charge.
The Rev. Edwin Brewster, to
the Redwood First Methodist
Church.
The Rev. J. c. Stitzel, to the
Redwood Central Church.
The Rev. John Elwood, to the
Essex Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Missing Milford Lad
Found in Little Rock

Bill Munnerlyn, Is who disap-
peared from his home in Milford
Center on June 8, was found
Tuesday night by the police in
Little Rock, Ark.
Bill had sold his bicycle for
travelling money and had appar-
emily hitch-hiked his way south
in less than a week. He has re-
latives in Little Rock and the po-
lice there were alerted by Sher-
iff Galloway to the possibility
that he might go there.
The Sheriff received word of
his being found and has cancelled
all the alerts that had been sent
out for him. There was no indi-
cation as to whether or not he
would be returned to his home
here at once.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

at the regular Legion meeting on
Monday, June q.
Three factors will enter into
the voting. One third of the points
will be counted on the All
achievement record of the girl.
Mary Alice Diehl and Frank
Greeneisen of the County Exten-
sion office will have sole charge
of this department.
Another one-third of the votes
will be based on the opinion of
the three judges, Jennie Sher-
wood, dancing instructor, who
will judge poise, posture, etc.;
Mrs. Paul Hultz, Marysville
beauty shop operator, who will
judge on hair, complexion, ETC.;
and Gene Smith, local photo
grapher, who will judge on photo
genie qualities.
The remaining one-third will
be by vote of the members of
Post 79.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Methodist Pastors Assigned To
Various Churches; Alexander Stays

The Rev. j. M. Gambill, to the
Milford Center Unionville Gen.
ter Irwin circuit.
The Rev. j. H. Price, to the
Claiborne Church.
New pastors assigned to Union
County churches include:
The Rev. Loren E. Heacock, to
Magnetic Springs, succeeding
Hiram B. Holdridge, who was
transferred to the Toledo dis
trict
The Rev. Edwin Fenlinson, to
the Raymond Charge, succeeding
Cloyce E. Copley, in turn as
signed to the East Liberty church.
Other assignments to churches
in this area include:
The Rev. Lewis E. Buell., to
Middleburg, succeeding Emmett
Fitch.
The Rev. L. r. Wilkins, to
North Lewisburg, succeeding B..
F. Crawford, transferred to Harp
ster.
The Rev HART Lyon, to Plain
City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Youth of County
To Present Program
On WRFD Saturday

Rural youth groups from
Union County will be featured
on Junior Fair radio program
at l:30 p. m. Saturday over
WRFD, Ohio's rural radio sta
ton, Worthington.
Junior Fair" is a new series
of radio broadcasts on the var
ious projects undertaken by
rural young people through
out the state. Each county is
given an opportunity to tell
about its outstanding achieve
ments, both on an individual
and a group basis.
Music for the June 18 pro-
gram will be supplied by vocal
lists from Union County. The
cast for the broadcast will in
clude a cross section of All,
F. F. A, Farm Bureau, Olde
Local Youth, Grange, and Y. E.
A. organizations.
The group will travel to Col
umbus June Is to make their
appearance in the sixth floor
assembly center of the Lazarus
Store, where the program orig
mates each Saturday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
A@N<~' q: 4: Court,

II, Of Redwood Rt. 8, daughter
of Kenneth Van Eant. The Rev.
+. B. Bruster is expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Licensed to Wed
Robert J. Boerger, q, truck
driver of Marysville, son of Leo
P. Boerger, and Marilyn June
White, 26, of Marysville, daugh-
ter of E. K. White. Rev. K. 5.
Alexander was expected to solem-
nize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action on Account
Paul Dildine, doing business
as Dildine's Feed Mill, has
brought action against Frank
Penn for the sum of S293.90 with
interest. Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Case Dismissed
The action of Gusta Jean May
berry against William Thomas
Mayberry has been dismissed
without record. Myers and Hopes
are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

When DR.. Walter A. Maier, in
ternationally famous speaker on
the Lutheran Hour radio program,
gives his lecture in Columbus
Sunday, Marysville man will
have an important function on
the program.
He is Werner j. Wulff, teacher
at st. Johns Lutheran School
and organist for st. Johns
Church. Mr.. Wulff will play the
organ accompaniment for the l50-
voice massed choir which will be
heard as part of the program in
the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coli
scum, Sunday afternoon.
Several hundred people from
Union County are expected to be
in the audience which will hear
DR.. Maier. The program will be-
gin at 3 p. m.
At present the Lutheran Hour
broadcasts over 394 network
stations. Of these 296 carry the
broadcast on live and SO on a
playback basis. In addition, the