davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-23
Korean Situation
 At A Glance -.

Continued from Page One) into a hard defensive war for the Korean Reds.
 Reports reaching Hong Kong said the buildup of U. N. strength ir Korea caused the Red leaders to lose heart.
 !, Such an attitude even has been hinted in the wording of the Red communiques from Pyongyang. Where before they had spoken of victorious advances, now they are bemoaning violent resistance"
 Today the Red radio announced that Allied bombings had killed or wounded 11,582 civilians and destroyed II important industrial plants.
 Against this changing back ground, the security council was called to meet again for what ap- peared certain. to be its ninth mo- progress session on Korea contin- uation of the blockade on proceed ure by Russia's Jakob A. Malik, president for August. was expect ed.
 If the United Nations decides to push it's police action in Korea be- yond the 38th parallel which di- vides North and South Korea, more funds than the SIC, 0,5O0, ,000,- 900 asked by President Truman may be needed. Secretary of De- fense Johnson has estimated that the fighting might end about Feb ruary if the police action stops at the 38th parallel. High command planning has been based on stop- ping the action there.
 One result of the Korean war will be to give the United States a total of IT army divisions, a fleet including g carriers of various types in operation and an air force of 69 groups. This was the outline which emerged in testi- mony by defense officials on the Presidents. request for funds to prosecute the Korean war in the name of the U. N.
 Navy officials said the program for navy expansion envisions in- creasing combatant ships from 243 under the present budget to 282, and bringing the total number of operating ships to 911. The total number of planes for navy and marine squadrons will rise from 6,233 to 1885.
 The Tuesday afternoon war summary of the U. N. commander, Gen. MacArthur, said land based Allied planes smashed again at the hinterland held by the Reds. Destroying eight tanks, six build ings, three boxcars, two trucks, four big gun positions and an ar mored car. Other equipment was damaged B-26 bombers struck Monday night at Red airfields.
 B-29's hit Chongjin, North Ko- req, with 700 tons of bombs.
 A British Sunderland flying boat squadron patrolled the south western Korea coast to thwart sea movement of supplies to the Reds whose land lines have been chew ed to bits by far attacks.
 Wednesday. August 23. 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-23

Wednesday. August g. 1850
 American planes, big guns and doughboys have slowed down communist flanking attacks on Taegu, but the North Koreans
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-23

massed five divisions-5O,O00 or more men-on front eight to 12 miles north of the advance United Nations base today. An American officer said the next 48 hours could bring the decision in the battle for Taegu.
 Planes and artillery poured deadly fire into a 100-yard-wide no-man's land after the Reds push ed a wedge into U. N. defenses north of Taegu. Enemy dead piled up before counterattacking U. $. and South Korean troops who bat tied to prevent breakthrough which would allow communists to descend upon their prime target, the Taegu road and rail functions. The communists added their Second and 18th Divisions to the 1st, 3rd and 18th on the front north of Taegu andl poised bri- gade of at least 14. tanks, while Americans and South Koreans braced for what might soon be the all-out North Korean general of. fensive. It may be started with a heavy lunge at the American right flank. against the U. S. 27th In- fantry Regiment.
 The Reds, who lost II tanks in four days in the sector, jabbed and probed at several places along the right flank after a regimental attack was halted Tuesday by air and artillery fire.
 "This is a critical phase," said Col. John Michaelis, commanding ! the 27th "Wolfhound" Regiment. "If we stop them we will break the back. of this drive"
 An Allied air, artillery and tank attack early Wednesday had pushed the forward communists back, but one Red spearhead was within eight miles of Taegu, threatening U. S. supply lines. The Reds held higher ground, and poured heavy fire into the attack ing positions with mortar. ma chinegun and small arms fire. AL lied pilots raked these enemy forces.
 On the southern front along. the coastal approach to Pusan, main U. N. supply base, the 25thr U. S. Infantry Division has beaten back two light Red assaults, but the threat west of Masan, 27 air miles from Pusan, still was menacing. This is the shortest route for the Reds to Pusan.
 The front just west of Taegu re- mained quiet and there, was little activity on the central front sector along the Naktong River.
 Two North Korean officers now prisoners of war have given indi- cations that morale among the North Korean forces is bad. A 27- year-old lieutenant colonel who commanded a Red artillery regi- ment, walked into South Korean lines and surrendered, saying that "I don't want to see all of Korea run the way the communists now run it." He said most of his regi- ment would like to surrender "but they are too closely watched by secret political agents in the army" A captured captain freely
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-23

:.egai Blanks a: The Nugget office
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Control Measures
Effected After Study
Of Insect Life Cycle

In order to devise control mea-
sureS for insects that may be pro-
tected from the action of insect
icides during most of the year,
studies have been made on the
life cycle of these insects, states
r. B. NeisWander, of the entomo-
logy department of the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Two pests presenting this prob
lem are the Taxus melybug and
the Lecanium scale. Both in
sests are difficult to control eX-
cept at the proper time. These
insects, occurring on the japanese
YeW (Taxus), sometimes become
troublesome in ornamental plant
ings, says the entomologist.
A material, such as Loro or
Lethane, which contains thiocy-
anate is one of the more effective
insecticides available for the con-
troll for both these insects, con-
tinues Neiswander.
Mealybugs are covered with
Waxy scales. When the females
reach maturity in late June
they produce masses of white
waxy threads which are attach
ed to the larger branches. Eggs
are deposited in these cottony
masses and the fibers n suffic-
iently dense. that the eggs and
newly Matched mealybugs are
osmewhat protected from the
action of the Insecticides. Sprays
should be applied, therefore,
about the middle of May and
again 10 days later in order to
kill the insects before egg-laying
begins.
The Lecanium scale attacks
Arbovitae as well as Taxus. 1t is
a brown scale, hemispherical in
shape, and nearly 70 inch in dia-
meter. 1t can be controlled read
lily by spraying the plants about
July 15, when the new brood APP
pears. At that time the newly
Matched crawlers are not protect
ed by the thick scale covering.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
9Gam vasaoa2 maGoOagaes
Mulches Offer
Several Benefits For
Flower Gardens

There are several so-called un-
or invisible benefits of mulches
for the flower garden which are
probably just as important as
moisture retention, states D. c.
Kiplinger, of the Department of
Horticulture at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Such materials as manure
contain some nitrogen fertilizer,
provided the manure is not too
well rotted. Although fresh ma
nure is Objectionable because of
its bad odor, weed seeds, and
the danger of the fumes burning
the foliage, manure that is only
partially decomposed is an eX-
cellent mulch. Manure also con-
tains other substances which are
beneficial to the growth of plants.
Peat moss may be either acid
or alkaline, depending on its Or
igin, Kiplinger continues. II
seldom contains any appreciable
amount of fertilizer and certain
types, as the sphagnum peat, de-
composes slowly.
Ground corn cobs is an ex-
cellent material for a mulch. The
presence of this raw organic mat
ter stimulates the development
of heterogeneous, and they
utilize soil nitrogen for their
growth. Liberal and frequent ap-
plications of heterogeneous ferti-
lizer m necessary when ground
corn cobs are used as mulch.
Cobs also loosen heavy, tight
soils and permits better drain
age of water. Sugar cane has
essentially the same effect as
cobS.
Chopped straw is often used as
a winter mulch and should be
allowed to remain on the soil,
Its decomposition requires the
use of nitrogenous fertilizers to
prevent starvation of the plants,
There is some fire hazard if the
straw becomes dry.
No matter what material is
used, concludes the horticulture
ist, it should be applied at q
depth of, at least tWe-inches. Less
than this doesn't accomplish the
desired purpose and greater
depths may encourage stem rot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
May Use Draft
To Build Services
CONTINUED from Page y

NSuiHt4iuCu AAVAh L"6S -
many of them would be eligible
for immediate induction, no one
knows.
1--WE have not done any clas-
sification work since February"
Mr.. Hill said, nor has the Board
met since then"
Members of Board
Members of the Board are G..
L.. -KiHgsmefe, Marysvilfe?; -Arby
Cramer, Redwood; and Charles
Call, Milford Center. Mr.. Cramer
told Mr.. Hill last week that he
plans to resign.
AS the draft law now reads,
only single, non-veterans be-
tween 10 and 26 are eligible. How
many of Union County's 1900
registrants have passed the 30
year age limit, and how many
are single, only a complete check
of the records can determine,
Mr.. Hill said.
The Union County Board, of
course, has not yet received any
call for men, and has no know
ledge of how soon to expect one,
Last time Union County draft
ed anyone was in November,
1948. The local Board sent three
groups to Columbus for physi-
cal examinations, but most of
them were rejected. In January,
l949, the Armed Forces discon-
tinued the draft altogether.
On Standby Basis
Selective Service machinery
has been kept going on a stand
by basis since then, but little has
been required of local boards ex-
cept to register the l8-year-olds.
Now, suddenly, local Boards
everywhere find themselves APP
parently in about the same status
as the Union County Board. In
Columbus, Col. c. w. Goble,
state Selective Service director
said Ohio could meet a normal
call promptly.
IF it is heavy, it would take u:
some time to supply the men,
he added.
Volunteer enlistments are cred.
tied to the draft quota of each
community, thereby reducing the
number of men actually taker
by SelectiVe Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
.7r utroN coutfY JouRNA.. MAaYsvnlE, ono
Business Center
For Homernoker
Mdkes Things Eosier

Homemakers are business
women!
Few of these business women
who manage most family finan-
ces have a business center in
their homes where they keep re-
cords, plan menus and arrange
time schedules, points out Marie
Walters, home management spec
ialist at Ohio State University.
This home business center
might be in any room of the
house, but most women find it
convenient in or nearthe kitchen.
That makes it easier to find 5 or
10 minutes necessary to make
out a menu or jot down daily
expenditures.
Now, in the midst of house
cleaning, is a good time to plan
this center. 1t doesn't take elab-
crate equipment to make a useful
center that is well lighted and
inviting.
Perhaps part of a convenient
cupboard, cabinet or stand can
be remodeled with small shelves,
pigeonholes, and file drawer,
This space can hold conveniently
receipts, addresses, clippings,
desk supplies, expense account
books, recipes and extension bull
letins.
Miss Walters says, "Or you
may use just a small table with
a drawer for pencils and paper.
Shelves above the table can hold.
radio, recipe books and telephone.
book. A mirror for the last look
before meeting guests can be
hung above the radio. This table
can be used when needed as an
extra space to set food"
When you have the place plan
ned, devise some type of filing
system, This makes it easy to
find what you want when you
want it. Heavy paper collapsible
envelopes may be had in varying
sizes, but those which will carry
9Xl2-inch papers are especially
useful. Sometimes used envelopes
can be saved and labeled for use
as filing folders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
+" Deaths
Lloyd Gale

Lloyd Gale, aged 40, Arnold,
died at 3 a. m. July 6 in the Clark
County Sanitarium. He has been
i'll for some time and two bene-
fit shows were given by Jerome
Township residents last winter to
help his family while he was in
the hospital.
He was born Feb. IL, 1910 in
Mason County, w. Va, the son
of Ira Gale and Minnie Ham
brick).
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Gale, a daughter, June,
and two sons, Charles Lloyd and
Joe. His mother, Mrs. Minnie
Gale, also survives. There are
four sisters and one brother.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday at the Ferguson
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. f. L. Lawson. Interment.
was in Forest Grove Cemetery in
charge Of Jay D. Ferguson, fun
eral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
There's Trick To
Catching Fish When
Voter is Muddy

Just because your favorite
fishing hole gets a little muddy
from sudden showers, don't lay
your tackle aside. You can
catch fish in muddy water but
there's a trick to it.
Pick out the shiniest and most
colorful artificial bait. A fish
can't see in muddy water any
better than a human so it
takes something bright to at
tract his attention.
When the water is rising, it
brings in fresh food and fish go
on the prowl for this new sup
ply wherever the water slows up
like on the rifles, around the
base of a tree or rock or where
ever the water forms a swirl.
These sort of places are the nat
ural food pantries for the fish.
Slip your baited hook in among
the natural foods and you'll
catch fish.
Once you locate a good log or
rock, remember it and fish. .itsat
different times throughout the
day until you find just when the
fish come to dinner.
Too many fishermen select
the big open nice-looking water
for their fishing and wonder why
they don't catch fish. If fisher
men will just remember that fish,
like people, eat in the dining
room or kitchen and not in the
living room, they'll catch more
fish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
" Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mack
were hosts to Advisory Council
No. 8 at their home near Watkins,
Friday evening, when l8 adult
members responded to roll call,
giving either their age or weight.
Mrs. Mack opened the meeting by
reading "The Farmers Religion,
and Definition of a Dirt Farmer
from the Ohio Farmer.
Mrs. Donald Hites announced
she had tickets for sale to the
"Show Boat entertainment at
the Fairgrounds, at $50 p. m.
Sunday, July l6. Mrs. Henry
Handel reported on the status of
the Well-Child Conference, which
had been receiving federal aid.
Since this financial help has been
withdrawn plans are being made
to raise funds in order that this
worthwhile project may continue.
The council voted to give 81 per
member toward this work. Mrs.
Handel also announced the Wo-
mems Camp to be held Aug IA,
at the Methodist Camp grounds
near Lancaster.
Donald Gamble, the discussion
leader, promoted the topic, Farm
and City Meet. Mr.. Gamble also
gave a report on the poll taken in
May, for ideas on the kind of pro-
grams desired.
Next meeting will be held Aug.
4, with the picnic dinner at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Parmenter. The pro-
gram and social hour with re-
freshments were enjoyed by: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rausch, sons
James and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Haggard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Blumenschein and son Ned,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parmenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hites, son David,
and daughter Sandra, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Scott, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Handel, the hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack, and their son
Dean.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Strand Theaier
Being Dismantled
CONTINUED from Page y

in 1886 the Strand began show
ing only Westerns and serials
on Saturdays and Sundays.
This movie was still very popu-
lar with the younger generation
as it could always be counted on
to produce a wild and woody
Western with plenty of heroes,
Williams, horses, and ladies in dis
tress. Then the Saturday matt
nee was stopped and shows were
held only on Saturday and Sun
day nights.
With the advent of television,
tightening up of the money sit
uation, and other causes, attend
ance no longer warranted keep
ing the show open, Mr.. Jarvis
said. 1t was closed down last
spring with the prospect of re-
opening it in the future should
the business outlook brighten.
Now Being Dismantled
Recently however, Mr.. Price
decided to close it up completely
and on June %, Mr.. Jarvis and
members of the staff at the Ava
lon began dismantling it. All
movie equipment, seats, wiring,
etc. are being removed and will
be sold or used elsewhere.
1t is possible that another bus
mess will move into the empty
room in the near future. Mr.. Jar
Wis estimated that the dismantling
work will be completed in a few
days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
REcoRDER'S OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

George p. Singer to Elmer and
Gladys Draper, lot in Marysville,
81.
Frank and Nora Haislet to Del
bert and Florence Crumm, lot in
Broadway, 81.
Frank MARITIME to Harriet
MARITIME, lot in Redwood, 81.
Frank Harriet MARITIME to Har-
riett MARITIME, l04 acres in Clai-
bourne Township, 81.
Discharge Recorded
Charles E. Caldwell has record
ed his discharge from the u. S,
Army.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Ray Theryl Ballinger, 10, la
borer, of West Mansfield, son OF
Caleb Ballinger, and Donna Del
Smith, 20, of West Mansfield
daughter of Arch Smith.
Eugene F. Moder, 20, farmer
OF MarysVllle, son OF Max Moder
and Selma M. Nicol, 81, Marys,
vile, daughter of Martin H. Nicol
The Rev. Henry A. Allwardt was
expected to solemnize the mar,
riage.
Henry Wake, So, laborer, Mil,
ford Center, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bray, 40, Milford Center.
Estate of Charles Cantner
Jay D. Ferguson has been ap.
pointed administrator of the
estate of Charles L. Cantner, late
of Plain City, under bond Of
$4,000. The estate is valued al
$4,000 and Gilbert Kirby is the
attorney. Glenn Daugherty, w. E
Chandler, and ]. S. Parker are
the appraisers.
Estate of Alice C. Chandler
Robert B. Chandler has beer
appointed administrator of the
estate of Alice C. Chandler, late
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Famous Lighthouses.

Lighthouses Of all times have
been elevated structures. Two Of
the seven wonders Of the ancient
world were lighthouses. Some light
houses have become architectural
monuments. Such lighthouses as
Montauk Point, Long Island, Gaspe
Peninsula, Nova Scotia and Moro
Castle, Havana, have become land
marks not only for the mariner but
for Sightseers as well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Where Carthage Stood

When Carthage was destroyed by
the Romans in 146 B. c., houses,
people, animals, even vegetation
were RACED to the ground. Many
years later the Romans built an
other city on the crumbling,
scorched earth. But when the Ro-
man empire in Africa declined,
their city was wiped out leaving, to
the present day, little standing
above the desert sand, and only
brackiSh pools where once the
mighty Carthaginian fleet was har-
bored.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Auto on Fire

The Marysville Fire Depart
ment was called out at 1850 p.
IN. Saturday when a lighted Gig
arctic set fire to the front seat of
a 1887 Ford parked on E. Fifth st.
The car, owned by Laura Lind
say, Marysville, received damage
about the front seat before the
blaze could be extinguished.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

The Cld~ Weir Spring at Bath,
England, has discharged in $50
years enough solids to create an
excavation six feet wide, three
feet high and nine miles long,
yet its water seems perfectly
clear.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

The Idler, published in 1853,
stated that the trade of adyer-
Using is now so near to perfec-
ton this 1t is not easy to pro-
pose any Improvement accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

At least go per cent of Chang
Kai Shek's troops, or about
100000 men, were lost during
1913, according to the Britannica
Book of the Year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

Milk is first in good meal plan
ming. No other commonly used
food can take the place of milk
in the meals of older persons as
well as of the young, for no other
food contains so many factors
that build good health.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Don't Scour Chrome

Chromium and tin are two
metals homemakers should re-
member never to scour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
yANews ' :: Courts

of Darby Township, under bond
of $4,000. The estate is valued
at $4,000 and Gilbert Kirby is
the attorney. Howard Reed, j. S.
Parker and Ralph Smith + the
appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judgment Asked
Horace P. Martin has brought
action against Theresa Galloway
for the sun of 1857. The plaintiff
claims this sum is due for rent
and gasoline furnished the de-
PENDANT who operated a filling
station in Milford Center. Hopes
and Hopes are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Divorce Granted
Glenn D.. Davis has been grant
ed a divorce from Dorothy Mae
Davis on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. The plaintiff was given
custody of the two minor child
rem and the defendant was order,
ed to pay $l8 per week alimony
William L. Coleman is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
Divorce granted
Mile Webb has been granted
a divorce from Owen A. Webb or
her cross petition on grounds Of
gross neglect of duty and ex,
treme cruelty. She is given Gus,
tody of the minor child and the
plaintiff was ordered to- pay ali,
mony for her support. Sanders
and Grigsby r the attorneys fol
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

Pies with an ice cream "crust"
are now on the market.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

Milk is a good anti-pellagra
food in spite of its low niacin
content.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Railroad Stocks Lead
Market Advance for
Gains 10 Around 81
By the ASseeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Rail-
road stocks rolled in front of an
advancing market today.
The market started ahead SLOW
ly, picked up speed for a while
in midmorning and then coasted
along.
Tatting close behind the rails
were steels, motors, rubbers, oils
and an assortment of industrial
and manufacturing shares.
Gains ranged to an extreme OF
around 81 a share in the case o1
volatile nickel plate railway. Most
advances were limited to about 81
a share or less.
Business was lively at times
with turnover tending to expand
when prices moved forward.
Brokerage quarters reported
that a good deal of the days busi-
ness was accounted for by pro-
fessional traders.
A strong element of caution was
still apparent, however. in part
because the Korean fighting ap-
pears headed for a crisis and
partly because of the delay in
Congress on war legislation.
Higher prices were paid for
Santa Fe, st. Paul common and
preferred, New York Central
Southern Railway. Southern Pa
cific, United States Steel. Wheel
ing Steel, General Motors, Chrys-
ler, Goodyear. Goodrich, Douglas
Air Reduction, American
Cyanamid. Du Pont, Dow Chem
ical, Worthington Pump, Ameri-
can Sugar. Gillette, Lehigh Valley
Railroad, Canadian Pacific, Stand
ard Oil New Jersey, Gulf Oil
American Telephone. Western
Union. General Electric. Johns.
Manville and South Puerto Rice
Sugar.
Corporate bonds moved ur
smartly. United States Govern
ments were on a firm basis II
over -the-counter dealings.