davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Luggage Clearance
Housewares

4s-l. WASH TUBS, galvanized, 4-oo.
24-198 ALUMINIUM COOKERS 90
l2-325 PERCOLATORS, 8-cup aluminium
7o-298 POTATO BAKERS, top p-of-stove-------l.oo
12-l 50 WINDOW VENTILATORS, fibereIos filter, 49e
81 SO SANDWICH TOASTERS, seoIs sandwiches, 2oe
2O-2o VACUUM COFFEE MAKERS, 4-cup-----4ee
eo-55e SCREEN DOORS, 2hxeh ft.--------35s
2o-6le SCREEN DOORS, 34x82 in.-----------41e
Al 90 LAWN ROLLERS, woter-fI type-----14e5
Seventh Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

n0n0DQQS
13- o54 RAYON FAILLE COCKTAIL BAGs---60o
13-l314 SADDLE LEATHER HANDBAGs-----e.54
e3-l2eo PETIT POINT AFTERNOON BAGS 500
l2-22.2o GENUINE CALFskIN HANDBAGS 1914
sENVNE ENVNE ALsAT9R sA9R sA sA bo bfow 37SS
2-ooOo GENUINE ALLIGATOR BAGS, brown, 5000
5000 GENUINE ALLIGAToRs BAGS, assorted
s8-io74 TOWN 6 COUNTRY LEATHER BAGS, 900
15-Ia14 TOWN 6 COUNTRY SHOULDER sTRAp
prices include
Street Floor Washington Store Only
After-Five Dresses
l2-22.e5 to 1895 DANCE and DINNER GOWNS, roy
le-29 IS to SIS bANcE and DINNER GOWNS, posteI
royon erepes, royon morqusette orgondies, broken
misses and junior
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Infants Department
6o-sEERsUCKER CRAWLERs, sUNsUITs, plastic
o5o sGERsUcKER geRJ{ cRAWERs and
35-65e 55 SoJIoN S4s KnII sN11s sH!RTs 4se e
t5!TsS eoT7eN ( eRAWERs R4Ha.=S P1!s-- Sc
l-7e5 MUSICAL ALBUM and RECORD BOOK, 3.ss
1000 "oUR BABY" MUSICAL ALBUMS 800
Second Floor Washington Store Only
Clearance of Boys Clothing
Ike Ike SYEe SpoR4 e6Rqs SsGsT te3 GoA IS
I-Il95 WASH SUIT, b'ozer typ, ,I----------s5s
1855 BOYS SUITS, white, washable
2-17.95 LEISURE SUITS, two otone------------6ss
3-36 90 STUDENTS SUITS, all wooI---------l595
5-695 HUSKY WASH sLAcKs, sonforized--3s5
Second Floor Washington Store Only
Tots and ToddIers' Department
- 4S9 1RESSEs RES p1tGEI 1pfs5f5 cs
3o-2.ee 6 800 COTTON KNIT SUITS, 2-6-----l.ss
25-l. 80 COTTON CREPE SLEEPERS
l5-7.e5 6 8.e5 COTTON PIQUE COAT & BONNET
SETS ---------------
25-2ee BLAZER JACKETS, woshobIe 50
10-2o9 SWEATERS, 1OO9o| wool, l-3--------ll8S
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
ChiIdren's Shoes
36-2e5 SANDALS, crepe soIes, 7 to 3---------195
$3.50 BATHING SHOES, broken sizes LIS
so-3.5 so LEATHER and CANVAS MULTlCOLOR SAM
Second Floor Washington Store Only
Girls and Teens Lingerie
24-4o8 RAYON SATIN PAJAMAS, 8 to 16----2.oo
-1o-4,98 RAYON CREPE GOWNS, prints, to 10,
14-l6 only ----------
27-3.e8 PASTEL AND PRINT NIGHT GOWNS, royon
erepes to Is
Second Floor, Washington store ONLY
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Washers, Ironers, Floor Samples
1-29e IS LAUNDERALL AUTOMATIC WASHER,
1895
l-2ee e5 WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT, outo-
motic
$3.50 PORTABLE WASHER, 4-b.----z4s5
2-4e. .95 PORTABLE WASHERS hand d-wrineer, 1895
1-11ee5 WRINGER-WASHER, electric pump, 1895
l-l2ee5 APEX WRINGER-WAsHER, electric
pump -----10995
1-219e5 ABc IRoNER, rotary, console ---14ss5
1-14e95 APEX IRoNER, rotary, consoIe-,l4s5
seventh Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Clearance of Women's Neckweor and Hat.


800 6 29s COLLARS ond pickles. 4se
6O-295 6 395 MISSES STRAW HATS--------1.oo
Street Floor Washington Store only
Stationery Department
300 CARBON PAPER 100 8hx1l--------l.5o
ls-2oo z61n1 ZEPHYR GARRoN PAPER, 100
3e-lle BRIDGE TABLE COVERS, suede finish, 7se
-97-25c SCRIPTO HEAVY CRAYON PENCIls--1oe
23-lOc COIN HOLDERS
2eo-1oc CoLoRED PENCILS, green ye|Iow------5e
Street Floor Washington Store Only
Notions Department
2oo-l 90 HOSIERY, GLOVE, HANkY BoxEs---7se
1OO-1 90 SHOE RACKS, chrome finish---------59e
5o-3.98 4-DRAWER CABINETS-------------ese
25-2e8 BLANKET STORAGE BOXES; set Of 2--ese
5o-2es HAT BOXES; foroI pottern; set Of 2---ese
lOo-l.25 SKIRT RACKS; holds or nnore------l.oo
Street Floor Washington Store only
Boys Sweaters, jackets s1--..e
3l-3e5 to 6e5 PATTERNED sWEATERs-----z.ss
, e-9e5 WARM-UP JACKETS, royon sotn------4.ss
Second Floor, Washington Store Only :.
Mems Shoes
3o-5.e5 Mems Tone Cross strop sondoIs ---,.se
Second Floor, Washington
Mems Clothing
IA Orig $50 Mems Wool and Royon Golf Knickers
Orig. 8.s8 Mems Black Cotton Gobodine Roineoots
size 34 regular and short
Is Orig l7.5O Mems Roncoots sizes regular; ll/42,
l/44. | /46; short, l/4o /42; long, 1/42---14.s5
Second Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Shower Curtoins and Window Dropes
4e-l.e9 to 2ee PLASTIC WINDOW DRAPES, pr, 4ee
$3.50 NASHUA PLASTIC SHOWER SETS------$z
58-4.e9 sAN!-AQUA PLASTIC SHOWER SETS So
$50
37-3 80 RAYON TAFFETA SHOWER CURTAINS, l.oo
43-2oo PLASTIC SHOWER CURTANS-------1.99
Sho,Der Curtains, Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Cedar Chests
1898 CHEST Mahogany veneers and cedar, 1865
1-47.98 CHEST Walnut veneers and cedor--3l.9o
1898 CHEST Lined oak veneers and cedar, 1919
2-47o8 CHEST Walnut veneers and cedor---31.99
1923 LOBBY CHEST. Mohoe. veneers and cedar,
1865
l-6oo CHEST LINED oak veneers and cedar, 1865
1888 RED CHINESE LACQUER CEDAR CHESTS
,-59e8 CHEST MopIe veneers and cedar; as is, 1898
1898 LQN-BOY CHEST. Mahogany veneers and
sss s:Ss' 10 Is 'gss 5FoID FLOOR SCREENS 4ss
9.es
1883 FANCY PILLOWS. As is------------7s9
l6-4.e8 FANCY PILLOWS. As is------------z.49
31-3.o8 FANCY PILLOWS. As is-r----------199
l3-18.e8 T-CUSHION SOFA SLIPCOVERS As is--$2
Sirth Floor The Hecht Co.
Record Albums and Records-H Price or Less
12-475 CLASSICAL ALBUMS, 3-l2s---------1.99
$500 CLASSICAL ALBUMS, 4-l2s---------z5o
14-725 CLASSICAL ALBUMS, 5-l2s---------3.99
e-3 50 scLAsscAL ALBUMS 2-12s---------e9e
l5O-7oc HlLLBlLLY CORDS---------------10e
Floor, Hecht Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
McAuliffe Appointed
Deputy Registrar For
MdrYsville Vicinity

John D. McAuliffe has been
appointed deputy registrar of
motor vehicles for Marysville and
Vicinity and has taken over the
issuance of automobile and dri-
vers' licenses here.
Mr.. McAuliffe will maintain
headquarters for the purchase OF
the license tags at the McAuliffe
Bros. store in S. Main st.
Licenses were formerly sold
here by Mrs. Marguerite Shearer,
on N. Court st,
The job of issuing licenses is
familiar to Mr.. McAuliffe as he
handled it for several years when
the late Martin L. Davey was
governor. His store is an ideal
place to handle the job because
there is plenty of room inside
for people to wait during the
rush periods.
The 1949 licenses will go on
sale March / and must be used on
all vehicles by April l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Polio Struck Hard Here During l940;
II Cases, Treatments Cost $4,000

If, at any time in the future,
polio ceases to become a threat
here and a surplus is accumu-
lated in the county fund, the "a
mount borrowed from the state
fund will be repaid.
Polio is a very expensive af-
Fiction to treat, Mrs. Davis
pointed out, because of the long
periods of disqualification and
treatment required. One case in
Union County cost total of
$4,000. The cost is overshadowed,
however, because that girl is able
to walk again after the long hos
pital stay.
Every effort is being made by
Mrs Davis, the local chairman,
this years campaign fund an
and everyone concerned, to make
Overwhelming success. 1t is the
part of everyone of us to back
them up in their efforts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Tax Collection To
Begin Wednesday

Books for the collection of 1948
real estate taxes will be opened
in MarySville Wednesday morn
ing, according to County Treas
urer Frank HolyCroSs.
The tax books have been in
Redwood for the convenience of
the property owners in the north
ern part of the county. Mr.. Holy
cross reports that the tax coll
lection at Redwood has been a.
bout equal TO previous years with
many payments being made for
the entire year.
The books will be brought back
to Marysville Tuesday afternoon
and will open Wednesday morn
ing in the TreaSurer's office in the
court house.
Tax bills have been mailed out
by the Treasurer and payment
may be made for the entire year
if the property owner wishes to
do so.
According to Mr.. Holycross, the
delinquent tax list will be smaller
this year than is has been for
some time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

of revenue during the year,
Sll9,000 Other sources of in
come to Mr.. Llewellyn's depart
ment were:
Motor vehicle registration $74,-
39944; auto license revenue, S23,
$50; equalization fund, $3.50;
pay-inS from nine townships for
bituminous work, S20,668.17; pay
ins from two villages for bitum-
inous work, S939.68; and pay-ins
for miscellaneous items, S3374-30.
Employees wages took the
largest slice of expenses during
the year, amounting to $50, 1895.
Bituminous materials were
close second, however, costing
S5l,0ll.54. Other expenditures
were as follows:
New equipment and equipment
parts, S31 ,O87.85: maintenance of
garages, S3276.84; gasoline, oils
and greaSes, Sl1, ,10775; mainten-
ance stone and gravel, S38,927 %;
ready mixed concrete, S2456.44;
lumber, S25l1.50; drain tile and
V. c. pipe, S588.59; corrugated
metal pipe, S595.92; bridge paint
ing contract to w. F. Luh, S3050;
bridge steel, Sl3,39454; bridge
materials, miscellaneous, and SER
vices, S749.35; Wolford MaslSill
rd. contract, to state highway
department, $4,000; Miscellan-
eous materials and services, S871-
"a; and Workmen's Compensa-
ton, to the Industrial Commis-
sion of Ohio, S5l0.77.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
81 Seniors Take
Scholarship Test

A total of 81 high school sem
iors from all Union County
schools and Marysville met in the
library in the Marysville Senior
High building Saturday to take
the State Senior Scholarship
tests.
These pupils, top ranking
scholastically in their own
schools, were selected by the To-
cal faculties to take the test.
The number of students taking
the test from each school was:
Byhalia, 3; Union, 3; Broadway,
2; Darby, z; Watkins, 3; Cally,
5; York, l; Redwood, 8; Marys-
vile, Is; Raymond, 3.
The tests included a coverage
of five major subjects, English,
mathematics, science, reading,
and history. There were go ques-
tions on each subject, making a
total of 300 in all.
The test papers will be graded
and scored by the State Depart
ment of Education and it will be
some time before the results are
learned here, County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

Pairings for the Union County
basketball tournament, to be held
in Marysville and Redwood Feb
1926, were made by the coaches
at their annual banquet held in
Buffers Restaurant, Thursday
evening.
The drawing set up the. follow
ing schedule for the tournament;
Feb. l6-Byhalia vs. Watkins and
Cally VS.. Redwood in the MaryS-
vile gym.
Feb. 17-Magnetic VS.. Darby and
Raymond VS.. York in the MaryS-
vile gym.
Feb. l8-Broadway VS.. Union and
the winners of the Byhalia- Wat
kins and Cally-RichWood games,
in Marysville.
This will also be the first night
of the consolation bracket in
Redwood. Here the loser of the
Byhalia-W Watkins game will meet
the loser of the Cally- Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Eye Injection
Hits East Grades
Situation Clearing Up,
Carr Reports Today

An outbreak of a mild form of
'pink-eye" in the East School
building was apparently on the
way toward being cleaned up to-
day as % less pupils were absent
this morning than last Friday,
according to Supt. H. w. Carr.
The situation was so bad last
Friday that it was necessary to
dismiss the first grade for the
day, Only five pupils reported
for class that morning and about
one third of the pupils in the re-
five grades were also
absent.
"The situation is much better
today" Mr.. Carr said, "and should
be pretty well Strengthened up
in another day or two"
About half the first grade was
still absent this morning, but the
Superintendent believes part of
this absence due to the prob
ability that some parents did not
know classes were being resumed.
"The worst situation today is
in the third grade, where II were
absent" Mr.. Carr said. "The sec
ond grade, however, has only
four children absent this. morn
ing"
Local physicians do not be-
lieve the malady is the true
"trachoma" or pink-eye, although
its symptoms are similar in some
cases, it was said by the Union
County Health Department. The
infection is, however, apparently
highly contagious, although not
serious.
With proper treatment, it can
be cleared up in two or three
days.
Because it is contagious, how
ever, the Board of Health has
contacted every family where
there is known case and asked
that the child be taken to a ply
sician for treatment, so it can
be cleared up and further spread
ing of the trouble prevented.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
County Basketball Tournament
Pairings Made; First Games Feb. l6

game and the loser of the Mag
netic- Darby tilt and the York
Raymond game will be matched
in like manner.
Four Teams Each
This will leave four teams un-
feated in the winners bracket at
Marysville and a like number in
the consolation tourney at Rich
wood.
When team loses, il automat-
ically goes into the losers bracket
and a second loss there eliminates
it from the tournament. To de-
termine the number two team to
be sent to the district tournament,
the loser of the championship
game will meet the winner of the
consolation bracket. 1t will be the
and a second loss there eliminates
the loser in this match, thus send
ing the winner to the district with
one defeat.
The teams we're selected
through a free draw. There are no
ceded teams and a remarkably
even distribution was secured.
Probably the big night in the
entire tournament will be Friday
Feb. 18 when four of the top five
teams in the county play on the
Marysville floor. County Supt,
Gale Baldwin, stressed the fact
that only followers of the teams
playing should come to the games.
Continued on Page ., Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

Polio struck hard in Uuion
County in 1948
There were II cases of the
dread disease here in the past IL
months, one of which resulted in
death. The cost to the Union
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis was in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The local chapter was forced to
borrow S4500 from the State or
ganization after expending all
their funds, according to Mrs. AL
da Davis, county chairman.
Even if there were not another
case of infantile paralysis in I'm
ion County during the next year,
it would still cost $4,000 to treat
those who are still under the care
of doctor or must undergo
treatment Mrs. Davis added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Huffman Quits
Council Race;
Primary Dropped
Action Saves Village
Estimated $ll00 Which
Balloting Would Cost

Marysville will have no pri-
mary election this May, thanks
to the action of Councilman Will
liam Huffman in withdrawing
his candidacy for reelection, late
Friday.
Until Mr. Huffman dropped out
Of the race, the Republicans had
seven candidates for Council
with only six to be nominated.
This one contest would have
caused primary election which
would have cost the town an es-
timated S1100, according to Art
hur w. Galloway, clerk of the
Board of Elections.
Meanwhile, petitions of all
other candidates for Village Of
flee have been approved by the
Board of Elections. They are:
List of Candidates
Mayor-G. L. Kingsmore (R-D.
and Robert E. Pfarr (D).
Clerk-George w. Scheiderer
(R-D.
Treasured. r. Griffith (R-D.
Council-C. P. Wagner (R-D,
Dale Overly GRID, Richard Her
vey (R-D, Fred Easton (R-D John
w. Spain (R), Clarence D.
Beightler (R), William S. Nc
Carthy ODD, Gene D. Smith Cd,
and Dwight W. Shuler CD.
Board of Public Affairs-Cecil
Riser R-D, and E. ]. Morris
ODD.
No Other Primaries
1t was estimated by members
of the Elections Board that not
more than 500 persons would
have voted had the primary been
held here, which would have run
the estimated cost to more than
So per vote.
Marysville is the only place in
Union County eligible under law
to have an off-year primary cleo
tion, since candidates for offices
in villages less than $500, as well
as school districts and townships.
are nominated by petition, Those
do not have to be filed until 80
days before the November elec
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Polio Jamborees
Net Sl7OO Here

More than Sl700 was taken in
at the two March of Dimes jam
borees held in Union County over
the weekend, Mrs. Aida Davis
chairman of the Union County
Chapter, National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, reported to-
day.
The jamboree held at Milford
Center took in about $1,000 with a
net profit of more than 5000
after the expenses were subtract
ed. The Magnetic affair netted ap-
proximatly $500 according to Mrs.
Dana Lowe, chairman of the Lees
burg Township Committee. An
estimated 1000 people were in at
tendance at the Magnetic Springs
School Saturday night.
Mrs. Lowe said that $500 was
taken in on tickets, $3.50 on the
lunch and soft drink stands and
another $3.50 on contributions and
miscellaneous sources. Expenses
in both cases were very small.
The Boy Scouts collected S274
in their house toulouse canvass
and Watkins school sent in S225
collected in their numerous ac-
tiVitieS.
In addition to this, the V. F. w.
Auxiliary contributed $50 and
American Legion Auxiliary $40.
Many other persons and organi-
cations have also donated to the
fund.
A card party will be held at the
Darby school Thursday evening
to raise money for the county
fund and there will be an auction,
picture show, and card party at
the Allen Center school Friday
night.
Mrs. Aida Davis, county chair
man of the chapter is well pleas
ed with progress of the campaign
in Union County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
TwoDamageSuits
Filed for $4,000

Two separate actions totaling
$l4,062,50 have been brought
against The Kenosha Auto Trans
port Company and David Cecil
Asher as the result Of an accident
at New California on November
5, 1947.
The suits were filed by the
Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Company, which covered the 1947
international truck driven by
Wilson Costo, Chicago, damaged
in the accident, and Meyer Jacob
son, of Chicago, who was also in
volved in the three-car collision
and suffered severe inquiries.
Mr.. Jacobson has brought
action for by far the largest part
of $4,000 total.
Jacobson claims that the de-
fendant failed to stop for the
traffic light at New California
and collided with him as he was
driving a 1941 Pontiac north on
Route 33. He stated that Asher
was driving at the rate of IS miles
per hour and did not show proper
care in the operation of the motor
bus he was driving west on Route
AZ.
Mr.. jacobson claims that he
suffered severe injuries to his
wrist and numerous cuts and
bruises and will be under a doc
tors care indefinitely. He also
stated that he lost two months
work and that his automobile was
badly damaged. He has brought
action for the sum of $13,312.50.
The Farm Bureau Insurance Co.
covered the l947 international
Truck driven by Wilson Costo,
which was also involved in the
accident. Costo was also driving
north on Route 33 when Asher
allegedly went through the red
light and collided with him, the
statement said. The Insurance
Company has brought action for
$3.50 for damages to Costo's
truck. John T. Moloney is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Forest ond RidgewdY
Tie in Hurdin County

Forest and Ridgeway finished
in tie for first place in the Har-
din County Basketball league ac-
cording to word received here
Friday.
Both teams sported a 6-l league
record and Ridgeway ran up the
seasons highest point total in
league play when they defeated
Roundhead 1888. Union County's
highest league score was in the
UHion-Darby game which Union
won 1888.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

primary, S42,50, general electlorL
S475O; office supplies, S3l4.02;
rent of polling places, $l99.50;
advertising, S96l3; miscellaneous,
phones, wires, etc, S22l.83.
A total of "a civilian absentee
ballots were sent out and nine
armed forces absentee ballots were
sent out by the board of elections.
The board collected S233.01 in
filing fees from the candidates in
the primary and general elections.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
MurYsville to Play
AT Deluwore. BYhalid
Meets Mt. Victory

Only two games, Marysville at
Delaware and Byhalia at Mt.
Victory, are on tap for Union
County teams Tuesday night.
The Marysville- Delaware clash
should be one of the best Of the
year. Delaware took a 36-32 thrill
Ter over the Monarchs in their
first meeting on the Marysville
floor last Dec. 81.
Only one game is scheduled for
the county scene. Byhalia meets
a Mt. Victory team that has won
only one game in the Hardin
County league. Byhalia holds one
decision over them already this
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Cottle Feeding Ideds
Told by Mdgdzine

Ideas used by Rowland Bishop,
Rt., in feeding dairy cows draw
comment in an article in the Feb
ruary issue of Capper'S Farmer.
Bishops cows eat better win
ter roughage since he began to
put legumes into his silos," says
a story in the Acknowledgements
lated farm magazine. "First-cut-
ting alfalfa in ensiled. He has fill
led a pair of 10 by % siloS off IA
acres.
Bishop feeds 40 pounds of ST.
lage a day. Cows get all the
bright green alfalfa they will eat
Silage retains vitamin A values
better than dry hay"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
1913 Election Costs County Average
of 81 For Each of $500 Votes, Report

Each vote cast in Union County
in the November, l948 election
cost Union County taxpayers an
average of $1.09 according to the
list of expenses compiled by the
Board of Elections.
A total of 9,232 votes were cast
in the 1948 election at a cost of
$10,1l0.63, the boards figures re-
veal.
A breakdown of the expenses
shows more clearly how this sum