davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11

Union County Memorial Youth
Center, Inc, will show another
free movie to the public at 8:45
p. m. Wednesday. Weather per-
mitting, the movie will be shown
out of doors in the school yard
back of the Marysville Public
Library. In case of threatening
weather the movie will be shown
in the Youth Center in the Junior
High Gym. Title of Wednesday
nights show will be announced
Tuesday. Silver Skates" has been
engaged for July 27.
A ping g-pong tournament for
both boys and girls will get under
way tonight at the Center. Any
unmarried teen-ager in the Coun-
ty is welcome to enter. Many
have already signed up and SIS
in prizes will be given to contest
ants.
Business men furnishing the
prizes are Asman's Drug Store,
Carter's SC and 500 Store, Cites
Clothing Store, Union Appliance,
Weiss Dept Store and Wolgamot's
Drug Store.
Some of the prizes are fashion
able white purse for girls, choice
of / latest album of records,
choice of So in boys merchandise
and several other smaller prizes.
Every gift is worthwhile one.
Total of l4o7 Register
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11

contribution and keen interest in
the Young folks of the communi-
ty is deeply appreciated by Youth
Center members. The executive
board of the Youth Center feels
that frequent phrase often stat
ed to them should be passed on to
the public.
Youth Center members often
state, "W'ere so glad our town has
a Youth Center Again" While the
Board members are happy to hear
it and to watch them enjoy it.
they know that the real credit
goes to the dads, mothers, or
ganizations and friends of the
teen-agers who have made it pos
sible with their financial backing.
Anyone desiring to aid in its op-
Grafton may mail their contribu-
ton to Cecil Riser, treasurer, l25
N. Maple ST., Marysville.
Greater public interest has been
shown this year than ever before
over the entire County among
adults as well as teen-agerS.
A service which the Youth
Center has rendered this year is
helping employers find workers
among the members and placing
members desiring work. A total
of eight boys were placed in June,
either in permanent or part time
work. There is no charge for this
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11

Three Marysville lads are hav-
ing an active part in the making
of American Naval History. On
board the nations most modern
heavy cruiser, the S50,000,000.00.
USS Salem, are Radarmen Ber-
nard Downs, Donald Hyland and
Robert Daniels, who enlisted to-
gether, received their training
together and were assigned to the
Navy's newest cruiser, which was
commissioned May Ia.
The ship made its first official
visit to the city for which it is
named on July l, remaining in
the harbor until Tuesday July B.
While there, the city of Salem
was host to the ships crew in a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Census Of Business Slated This Year;
Union County in Springfield District

Census of business to be
conducted this year will cover
wholesale retail and service es-
tablishments for the year from
Jan. l, to Dec. 31st, 1948, in
accordance with Public Law No.
671, enacted by the Both Congress
in l948, which requires a census
of business to be taken every five
years hereafter.
The last census of business was
conducted in 1889 covering ap-
proximately three million whole
sale, retail and service establish
mentS.
There are 300 district offices
in the United States, Alaska and
Hawaii out of which $500 enum-
orators will conduct the huge task
of taking the census of business.
Incidentally, the census of bust
ness is being conducted in Canada
and the British Isles, at the pres
ent time.
There are nine counties in Sup
ervisor's District No. 10, consist
ing of rs Enumeration Districts.
There are approximately $50 to
IT'S businesses to an enumeration
district. Counties in this district
are Clark, Champaign, Clinton,
Greene, Madison, Union, Warren,
Logan and Fayette.
The 1899 census of business re-
ported az billion dollars in
retail sales, and SIS billion
in wholesale. The estimated figure
for 1948 is determined to be one
hundred thirty billion in retail,
and one hundred sixty billion in
wholesale.
There are II different
types of forms used for business
firms to report on. These forms
were recommended to the Census
Bureau by some so national re-
tail trade associations. The type of
forms now used are the result of
many meetings and debates, be-
tween the Census Bureau and the
various national trade associa-
tionS.
The census of business infor-
nation is highly confidential and
at no time4can be. given sto.4any
one agency, bureau or Individual.
The enumerators are sworn to
confidence under strict penalty of
the law. No information can be
had from the Bureau of the Cen
sus regarding an individual report
except by written authority from
the respondent who gave and
signed such report.
After the forms have been col
lected by the enumerators or they
have been forwarded to the office
by mail they are edited for COM
pletion and also given a code
number and forwarded to Wash
ington where they are processed
for statistical information which
will be released by the Bureau of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Jury Commissioners
Filling Wheel Today

S. NJ. Parker, of Plain City, and
E. G.. Decker, of Jackson Town
ship, County jury commissioners,
met in the Court House Monday
to select the names from the poll
books for use in drawing the
juries for the next term of court.
A total of $50 to 400 names will
be selected from the poll books
according to Mr.. Parker. The men
pick every twentieth name from
the books. These names will be
put in the jury wheel in prepara-
ton for the next jury drawing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Two Elininutions
Planned by Grange

Elimination contest in the
Little Theater" program of the
Union County Pomona Grange
will be held Saturday night, July
30, the Pomona lecturer announc-
ed today. Place of the elimination
will be announced at the next
Pomona Grange meeting to be
held with Millcreek Grange on
July 21.
Both time and place of the
Pomona Grange quartet contest
eliminations will also be an
nounced at the Watkins meeting,
the lecturer said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Burned by Cooker

Mrs. John I. Dutro was badly
burned about the head and face
when a pressure cooker blew up
in her home Friday. She was
cooking applesause, and as she
was attempting to remove the lid
from the cooker, it blew up,
throwing the hot apple sauce on
her face and neck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
Ambulance Trip

Mrs. Clara Brennan was.
brought from Lakeside Hospital
in. Cleveland to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Rohr, on w.
Fifth st. in Marysville, Monday.
by the William H. Faulkner ann
bulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
. CORRECTION

In the large advertisement for
the Kroger Grocery last Thurs
day, the price of muskmellons
was given as S145 for two. Of
course, this was a typographical
error and should have read two
for 45 cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
William B. Brill, %, shoe re-
pairer of Milford Center, son of
l.. o. Brill, and Rose Mary Adams,
81, typist of Irwin, daughter of
Charles Adams. Rev. Gleason was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Rowland Scheiderer, 20, clerk
of Marysville, Rt. 5, son of Louis
Scheiderer, and Paula Rieckers,
20, stenographer of Marysville Rt.
2, daughter of Elmer w. Rieckers.
Rev. j. Destinon was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Partition Suit
Anna M. Mitchell has brought
action against Hazel Owens and
Christine McKirgan for the parti-
ton of real estate in Leesburg
Township. William j. Porter is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Action for Money
Ohio Oil Company, Of Findlay,
has brought action against B. H.
Matterson and B. V. Matterson,
Jr., for the sum of $192.62 with
interest. William l.. Coleman is
the attorney for the plaintiff:
Asks Divorce
Annabelle Jackson has brought
action against Delbert Jackson for
divorce on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
William j. Porter is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Georgia Bill has brought action
for divorce against Harley l.. Bill
on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. Clifton
L. Caryl is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-11
AAAs~. :: :: Court.
Photo by smitty,s Studio

Sarah o. Coons to Beatrice d.
Samson, 51.20 acres in York
Township. 81.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Latin Americans to Participate
In This Years Model Air Show
Contest Entry Bfonks
Will Be Distributed
EorIy This Week
By Hany Lever

|, The big model plane meet to be
held on Sunday. June 26. at
Andrews Air Force Base is further
ing its aim Of achieving inter-
national scope with children OF
many Latin American embassies
preparing to enter the various
fight classifications.
This participation by the young
sters from the Southern nations
has the full sanction and approval
of DR.. Alberto Leras. the secre-
tary-general Of the Organization
of American States.
Il am gratified TO learn that the
young people of the other Ameri-
can Republics will participate this
year for the first time in the
fourth annual National Capital
Model Air Show" he said.
He commented that this type
of project is one Of the best means
Of bringing the youth of the
United States and of the 90 sister
nations in Latin America together
on a common ground in which
language barriers will disappear
before the skill and ingenuity
shared equally by young Ameri-
can people everywhere In this
hemisphere"
The spirit of friendly competi-
ton which marks this project is a
sound basis for progress in our
continents tomorrow. not only in
the technical sense but in every
other field of endevour." DR..
Lleras continued. And the spirit
of friendly international co-opera-
ton which permeates it is a basis
for a better understanding and a
close inter-American collabora-
ton. These young people decade
or two hence will take their right
full place among the leaders Of the
Western Hemisphere"
Entry blanks for the children
Evening star., 1949-04-10

of the embassies and the hundreds
of other prospective contestants
will be made available early this
week at hobby shops in the Dis
trict and vicinity and at the show
rooms of the Plymouth Dealers Of
Metropolitan Washington.
The non-profit non-commercial
model plane show Is being spon-
sored by The Star. National Air
port Club and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in association with
the Plymouth dealers, and with
the cooperation of the Air Force.
Meanwhile the Military Air
Transport Service is working out
plans for a spectacular one-hour
air show which will climax the
model meet. Some of the largest
airplanes ever seen In this vicinity
also are expected to be on ground
display, as well as the latest in
aviation equipment.
Andrews Air Force Base will be
prepared before the meet to ac-
commodate at least 100000 per-
sons during the day Of the show.
It's facilities are being provided
through the cooperation Of Maj.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, COM
mandant of MATS.
In addition, commercial airlines
and manufacturers will have their
latest equipment on display. These
firms and many others not only
are helping to arrange the model
show, but also are donating
trophies, medals. model plane
equipment and other prizes.
The show Is being nationally ac-
claimed as an important means of
fostering the interest of youth in
aviation. 1t is financed by as
sociate memberships In the Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show
Association.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
IBPOE OfficiuI to Speak

Mrs. Therese Lee Robin
son, grand directress Of the Civil
Liberties Department of the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks, will discuss working
conditions at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing at meeting
of the Women's Trade Union
League Of the District at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BuIgars Deny Reports
.0f Officials Arrests
by ne Aase<se.~e ersss

SOFIA. Bulgaria. April 9Th.
Bulgarian press department oeniec
tonight receht reports by Taniug
oficial yugosiav news agency
that high state and Commanis;
Party officials had been arrested
In Bulgaria as spies.
tTanjug said March 81 that
100 persons had been arrested
in Bulgaria on charges OF spy
ing for -imperialiStic states"
The following day Tanjug put
out q similar report. adding
that Traicho Kostov. frst vice
premier of Bulgaria. was said
70 be involved"
tThe central committee OF
the Bulgarian Communist Party
announced last Tuesday that
Mostov. q Communist leader.
had been ousted from the vise
premiership and the party's
Politburo. He was charged with
having shown an insincere and
unfriendly policy toward the
Soviet Union. and with gross
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Youth Held in $1,000 Bond
In lootinq Of Dime Store

An is-year-old youth VAS held
for the grand Jury under $500
bond yesterday on q charge o.
lootlng $500 worth Of merchandise
from a GEORGETOWN dime Store
Leroy A. Sans. colored. Of the
800 block Of Twenty sixth street
NV. was charged with house
breaking in the thefts from the
F. W. Woolwoyth Co, lil NJ street
NV. on March is
Police are still trying 10 locate
the loot, II included mems and
women'S underwear. stockings.
wrist watches, pocket watcheS
pens. pencils umbrellas, even a
dozen candy bars
In addition. FIVE sQitcases were
Evening star., 1949-04-10

political and actlparty errors
The press department he.e
called the TAnJ4g charges pare
sc;lon" A eoInunlcl2e from ihs
department added that 1t can
not but be noted thai the source
O. these false and provocative re-
ports is the os-scaAl yaguSlas
agency TanjuE. whGa has is
special correspondent IN Bulgaria "
Evening star., 1949-03-21
General Electric
8-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerators
l., Die. 81, s223
$22'3 :
List Price, '279

Payment payments Not unknown
Americas tpnotch
family
sbcfot model! It's the reieeoo o hos eeDna
generous meotp tool Think what
ns plenty Of hand
cleaning Kitchen
oeree afford during
Anniversary week!
LweLrd d sb~ ~SrMg
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Country Home Graduates
8 Teen-Age Nursery Aide,

Eight teen-age girls were grad
uated as nursery aides last night
at the Children's Country Home
Eighteenth street and Bunker
Hill road NE. a Red Feather
home for convalescent care OF
sick and undernourished children
Miss Elizabeth Van Wagner
superintendent, presented the
graduates with pins and certif-
icates in recognition of a years
study and practice at the home
DR.. Reginald Mitchell, chief OF
the medical staff of the Children's
Country Home, addressed the
class, along with Mrs. John Fergu-
son, board president.
The graduates are Rosa Mae
Braswell, Glorian Bundy, Irene
Burton, Margaret Harris, Dorothy
Pancake, Lois Sexton, Eunice
Haire and Ruth Cooke.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
White House Material
Disposal Authority
Asked by Commission

The Commission on the Renova-
ton of the White House yesterday
asked Congress for authority to
plan and handle the disposition of
materials taken from the Execu-
tive Mansion in its reconstruction.
Under the proposal submitted
by it's chairman, Senator Nickel
lar, Democrat, of Tennessee. the
disposal plan for both debris and
priceless relics would be subject
to the approval by President Tru-
man.
The commission now is required
to submit as soon as possible, rec
concentrations for the preServa-
ton of materials of historical i'm
portance, or the sale or destruc-
ton of the remainder.
Chairman McKellar, in a re-
port to Vice President Barkley,
said a number of meritorious
ideas have been advanced but that
none as yet is suitable for imme-
diate adoption. 1t would be i'm
practical to adopt comprehen-
sive plan, he said, until more OF
the old material Of the Mansion
is uncovered and it's amount,
character and condition ascer-
tanned.
He said it is likely Congress
will adjourn the present session
before that is done and that to
wait until the next session in
January would involve extra cost
for storage and guarding the large
amounts of materials taken from
the White House.
Most of the materials. Chair
man Mcclellan said, would be of
no value and should be destroyed
promptly, without expensive re-
handling.
Two other classes were expect
ed: Those to be cleaned and re-
used in the White House, and
those suitable for preservation or
for processing into mementos.
Patriotic groups and other Or
ganizations have been seeking, a
chance to get discarded White
House materials of all kinds.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
$4,000 Asked for Deficit
On Negro Scholarships


BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Mary-
lands general assembly will be
asked to appropriate $4,000 at
it's next session to cover a deficit
in the fund for graduate and
professional scholarships for
Negroes.
The scholarship committee has
already spent, or committed itself,
for more than the 100000 allot-
ted for the purpose by the 1949
legislature, Edward N. Wilson,
Morgan College registrar and sec
retary of the committee, reported
yesterday.
He disclosed that Maryland
this year Is sending students to
At colleges, hospitals. and other
institutions throughout the nation.
The scholarships represent the
difference between tuition and
living costs at the institution at
tended and such expenses at the
University of Maryland. Students
also receive travelling expenses to
and from out-of- State institu-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

For coffee at its satisfying, stimulating best s's
use Hills Bros. Coffee. Every pound is exactly the
same in favor and strength. It's a blend of the
finest cofees the world produces and Con
trolled Roasting, exclusive Hills Bros. process,
roasts the blend q lille at Il time-continuously-
to assure uniform goodness. Vacuum-packed so
it's favor-fres
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA
clue as to why some children are
born deaf or with hearing defects
that later lead to total deafness
has been uncovered by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital.
The hospital said the RH mega
tive blood factor "can be directly
responsible for impaired hearing
in the children of parents who
have what is known as RH incom-
patibility."
RH gets it's name from the
fact it first was discovered in
Rhesus monkeys. 1t is the factor
in the blood which refers to a sub
stance found in the red blood
cells. About 81 per cent of normal
persons have this RH substance
in their bloodstreams and they
are called "RH positives.
The remaining 13 per cent don't
and are "RH negatives"
When an RH negative woman
marries a man with RH positive
blood, the hospital explained, she
often is unable to bear a healthy
child. ..
Her unborn baby's blood can
cause her own blood to produce
antibodies that may spell death
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Parents Blood Incompotibi|ity
Nav Affect ChIdren's Hearing

serious illness or defects for her
child.
Such a condition, the hospital
explains, is known as RH incom-
patibility between parents.
This discovery was m d e
through observation of so children
afflicted with cerebral palsy. Many
of the children also had hearing
defects and speech disorders.
After testing the RH blood Of
children and also parents. DR.. Jo-
seph Sateloff-director Of re-
search in the hospitals audiology
section-reported that without ex-
ception the RH blood factor was
involved in each of the cerebral
palsy-hearing defect cases.
There Is promise for relief Of
children born with such congen-
ital defects, university medical au-
thorities said.
Among methods known by med
ical science for coping with RH
incompatibility is blood transfu-
sion, where the child is given a
brand new supply Of blood after
birth. Another Is the use Of a
buttery substance known as RH
hapten which is said to neutralize
the antibodies formed when RH
positive and RH negative blood
types war on each other.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Operation Nyhook' Study
OF NucIear Energy Ends
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 24.-"Op-
Grafton Skyhook," designed to get
information on nuclear energy
has been completed-and with
good results, according to one OF
the scientists who took part.
The operation at one phase con-
sisted of the aircraft carrier Palau
a destroyer and helicopter chas-
ing across 200 miles of ocean to
recover sealed metal spheres
dropped from about 10 miles up.
Experiments were carried on In
the vicinity OF Guantanamo. ia
maica and Haiti.
DR.. M. H. Shamos, assistant pro-
fessor Of physics at New York
University. hopes to learn from
the data what produces mesons
and what goes on within the
nucleus at the time they are pro-
duced.
It will take year to analyze
the data, DR.. Shamos said. He was
one Of 16 scientists taking part in
the experiments,
Evening star., 1949-11-24

HAPPY THANKSGIvNG-Rochester N. Y-Adrs Edward J.
Rehbeg who learned yesterday that her Ralph had been
General Angus Ward swamped with eongratlatoy phone
calls She Is holding picture Of her son. -A Warephoto
Evening star., 1949-11-24

I Mr.. Truman, addressing Mr..
Lilienthal as Dear Dave" wrote
You have indeed, through
almost 20 consecutive years OF
public service in tough pioneering
jobs-always under tremendous
pressure and often under destruc-
tive criticism-earned the right
to return to private life =.
your reward, I believe. will be
in the consciousness of your coun-
try's confidence in what you have
done and in the way you have
done it,
The President, who obviously
had discussed the matter with Mr.
Lilienthal before the letter OF
resignation, held the door, open
to retain him should the need
arise.
, He said he acted Gin full con-
| fidence that should the exigencies
of the public interest demand.
you can be prevailed upon to de-
fer termination of your service TO
a time when your withdrawal will
not upset plans for dealing with
problems which may not have
been determined by the end OF
the year"
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Richard ConneII Dies;
Wrote Rio Rite Movie
Dy The Associafsd Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov.
24.-Death has claimed Richard
Connell, Sc, fiction and screen
writer.
Friends disclosed yesterday that
Mr.. Connell died Tuesday Of heart
disease. His screen plays included
"Rio Rita" Nice Girl" and "The
Kid From Brooklyn" He also
wrote many magazine stories.
His Hollywood career began in
1880. Born Ia Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, he graduated from Harvard
University in 1918. He worked on
newspapers before turning to hc-
ton.