davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Columbia Trio
To Give Concert

Information concerning tn c
three young artists of the Col
umbia Trio, who will be present
ed during the second concert of
the Marysville Community Con-
cert series, has been received.
The concert is scheduled to be
held at 8:15 Wednesday.
The three artists comprizing the
Trio are Ariana Bronn, Violinlst,
Ardyth Walker, violincellist, and
Richard Gregor, pianist.
Miss Bronn, a New Yorker,
studied with her father, a pupil
of the great Leopold Auer, and
himself one of the leading teach
ers in this country. She was en-
couraged to pursue a serious
career by Heifetz, who heard her
play when she was IL. The fol-
lowing year she won the award
of "The Society for the Advance
ment of Young Musicians a
Carnegie Hall debut. Since then
she has played four recitals at
New York's Town Hall, toured
the country in concert, and has
been. soloist with the orcheStras
of St. Louis, Buffalo, Elizabeth,
Chautauqua, Charleston and
Charlotte; she has also been SOLO
ist with the New York Carnegie
pops" series. In the words of the
New York Herald Tribune she
is a full-fledged young artist"
Miss Ardyth Walker comes
from Iowa. At Is she won a
scholarship at the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music and, on
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

ponent for the honor.
Writes Carl Ebright in Sun
days Dispatch, concerning the
contest:
Many legislative observers fig
ure the race may simmer down
to close balloting between Renner
and Caryl, although there's scat
tered support for Robinson. Both
Renner and Caryl have been
elected to their seventh consecu-
tive terms and both have held
important committee chairman
ships in the past.
Robinson, elected to a third
term, is receiving most of his
backing from the younger House
members who feel they should be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Marysville high schools bas-
ketball teams broke even in their
opening games owe the week
end as they defeated Columbus
North Friday and lost to Upper
Arlington Saturday.
The Monarch Varsity defeated
North 1926 but lost to Upper
Arlington 52-42, while the local
Reserves won from the North b
team 1884 but lost to Airing
ton, 1924.
While the Marysville Varsity
Clearly showed they have a long
way to go before they become d
S m 0 o t Invoking organization,
they also gave plenty of evidence
that they will be a mighty rough
outfit once they do get the kinks
ironed out.
Showed Improvement
Even in defeat, Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Here How Seal
Dollar is Spent

Many people wonder, about this
time of the year, when they are
solicited to buy Christmas seals,
where the money goes and what
it is used for.
Every time 81 is spent for Tu-
berculoSis and Health seals, the
Union county chapter retains 80
cents for local use. Here's what
that 80 percent bought for this
county last year:
In 1949, $500 was turned over
to the Union county Health De-
partment for community health
needs, which includes nursing SER
vices, case findings and assisting
tuberculosis clinics.
In addition to this the Tuber-
culosis Association and three local
school teachers sent one nurse
for a two-week course in public
health. The funds paid for chest
X-rayS and readings and trans
portation to the Clark county
sanitarium for tuberculosis elm
les and 118 clinics and x-rays.
What happens to the other 20
percent of the seal dollar spent?
Six cents of the dollar goes to
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation, and the remaining IA
percent is turned over to the
State of Ohio for payment of fur
Their expenses connected with the
detection and cure of tubercu-
losis.
Thus, a total of "a percent OF
all seal sales is retained within
the state, to meet state health
needs.
That money spent for Christ
mas seals benefits local people, is
evidenced by the fact that right
now, five Union county residents
are under treatment for tubercu-
losis with money received from
sales every year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Fire Destroys Barn,
Some Stock ond Hoy
Nedr Here Saturday

A barn on the Newman Null
care farm, four miles west of Ma
rysville off the Bellefontaine
road, was completely destroyed
by fire, at 1870 a. m. Saturday
Some stock and 1000 bales of ha,
we're lost in the fire.
The blaze was reported by e.
neighbOr, Mrs, George Harpe.
Both the Marysville Fire depar
ment and the North LewisbuI
fire department responded to tn
call, according to Fire Chief KeE.
vim Payne.
Mr.. MulCare successfully hero
ed a number of cattle, sheep an
hogs out of the barn, but on
heifer, six sheep and 1000 bales o.
hay persisted in the flames.
According to Chief Payne, g
strong wind from the south kept
the flames from spreading to the
house and other buildings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Building Permits
Issued in November
In MdrYsville

Only two building permits
were issued during the month
of November by Mayor Kings
more. Both permits were for adj
ditionS to buildings.
Estimated total of $1,000 in
improvements will be effected
after the new additions are made.
John V. Eirick, of N. Oak ST.,
was issued a permit on Nov. 10
for the purpose of adding "a
wooden structure to a dwelling.
John C. Smith, of l25 S. Oak
ST., was granted a permit on
Nov. 81 for the purpose of put
ting a wooden addition on his
dwelling.
Permits issued by the city
cost the prospective builder SO
cents per 1000 dollars of contem-
plated Improvement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Two of Ohios Three Hunting Fatalities Occur
In Union County, Division Says Accidents are Less

Stemen, AZ, of Sunbury, who was
attributed to hunting accidents.
shot in the face while hunting
near Redwood. He lived about
"a hours, and died IN Marion
City hospital. +
Behind Predictions
The release concerning hunt
ing fatalities was prepared by
the Wildlife Division to show
that Ohio's hunting fatalities and
accidents are running crafty
ingly behind preseason predic-
tons"
Statistics gathered in the Di-
visions public relations section
show a total Of seven persons
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Retail Merchants division of
the Marysville Chamber of Com
merce viii lhold a luncheon
meeting instead of the usual din
ner meeting for this month only.
The meeting will be held at IL
noon Thursday in Buffers rest
aurant. Christmas plans will be
discussed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Judging for the Marysville
Christmas home decorating con-
test will take place during the
period of December IA and 81.
This year, awards will be made
in each precinct in Marysville.
Regular voting precinct lines will
be followed. Judging will be done
in each precinct, with only the
homes in that precinct Compel
ing.
No grand prize will be award
ed but first, second, and third
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Two of the three hunters who
were fatally shot in Ohio on the
opening day of the fall hunting
season were killed in Union
county.
A news release prepared by
the Division of Wildlife indicates
that seven persons have lost their
lives so far this season while
hunting. -Four of these, however,
suffered heart attacks while in
the field.
One of these fatally shot while
hunting died almost instantly. He
was Harry A. Radebaugh, 66, of
Columbus, shot in the back near
Raymond. The other was Dwight
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

weather, which has held down
the number of hunting days and
the number of hunters in the
field for this low total, however
they feel that hunters in general
are becoming more and more
safety conscious, and that this
also has had a bearing on the
casualty list,
According to the data gathered
from all parts of the state on the
nature of the accidents which
have occurred the hunters own
companion is the cause of a ma
jority of the accidents,
CContinued on Page 2. Col %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

have lost their lives thus far
while hunting, although only
three of these could be directly
Four of the fatalities were the
result Of heart attacks suffered
by hunters while in the field.
Preseason estimates were that
IL persons would die during the
Ohio small game season, and
that approximately 100 would be
injured in one way or another
while pursuing game. The injury
toll thus far, although the totals
are not considered exact, number
66 wounded or injured hunters.
Weather Given Credit
Wildlife officials credit the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Practical Christmas gifts mod
rately priced in Galloway's
Shoe News today.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Man Critically Injured
In Auto-Truck Collision

Richard E. Nichols, "a, colored,
OF 46l6 Hayes street NE, was re-
ported in critical condition today
in Casualty Hospital with internal
injuries after his car was in a
collision with a truck last night in
the 500 block Of Seventeenth NE.
Driver of the truck, police said,
was Ray E. Glascoe, %. of TIC
Tenth street Sc. He was not in
jured. A passenger in the truck,
Robert Albright, "a, of 1915 Burke
street Sc. was treated at Casual
ty Hospital and released.
In another accident last night
at South Capitol street and Over
look avenue Sc, six persons were
treated for minor injuries and re-
leased after a three-car collision.
Police reported a car driven by
Navy 1t. Iven o. Irwin, As, OF
l52 Danbury street S.W., collided
with a taxi driven by Claud G.
Anderson, 56. of 5409 Eighth
st. NV, and then headed across
the street to strike an oncoming
car driven by Arthur Rivenback,
33. of 8490 Livingston road Sc.
No one was charged.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
New Jersey Gas Dealers
To Reopen After Price War
BY the Assoeioied Press

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. IL
Leaders of New Jersey gasoline re-
tailers, who shut down their sta
tions Tuesday in a price war
agreed last night to reopen for
business Immediately.
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll an
onunced the agreement after a
three-hour conference between
state officials and executive men,
bers of the New Jersey Gasoline
Retailers Association.
John DreSsler, association presi-
dent, said he would recommend to
the 5000 members of his organiz-
alton that they reopen their sta
tionS Immediately and return to
the standard prices in effect be-
fore the start of the gasoline price
war which dropped rates as much
as four cents a gallon.
More than half of the filling
stations in the state have been
shut since the association voted
last Tuesday to close in protest
against the price cutting!
DriScoll told newsmen the agree
ment called for his appointment
of a committee by September l, to
study the causes which brought
about the present closing of the
gas stations"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Miners and NLRB Seek
To Clear Up Charges

Charges of unfair labor prac-
tices against John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers may be set
tied without National Labor Re-
lationS Board hearing, it was
indicated today.
Attorneys for the UNIV and
NLRB were working on the settle
ment. A hearing of the complaint
before an NLRB trial examiner
has been scheduled for next Tues
day.
The charges resulted from COM
plants filed by mine operators
during last winters coal strike.
The owners said Mr.. Lewis was
trying to force them to sign an
illegal contract by four of his de-
mandS which were in violation of
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Two of the demands were not
included in the new mine contract
signed last March. One provided
for unlimited memorial periods at
the mines and the other stated
that the miners would work only
when willing and able" The two
other demands were for a union
shop and a welfare fund to bene-
fit only members of the UNIV.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Crane Accident Injuries
Fatal 10 Second Victim

Samuel johnson, 36, colored, OF
2022 South Lincoln street, Airing
ton, died today in Alexandria hos
pital, the second victim of a crane
accident on a construction project
last week.
He was injured in the 34OO
block of Duke street, extended,
just outside of Alexandria when
a cable on the boom of the crane
broke. Killed instantly was Rob-
ert j. Henderson, SO, of 1901
South Thomas street, Arlington
Both were working for DeLash-
mutt Bros. of Arlington on an ex-
cavation project for underground
cable for the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. The project
will serve the new Shirley Duke
Apartments.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Commerce Plans Little WPB'
To Speed Defense Production

/. A labor division to work with
the Labor Department to solve
the manpower problems certain
to be encountered as production
gets under way.
2. A civilian requirements divi-
sion which would have the respon-
sibility of seeing that defense pro-
duction is so distributed as not to
take too big a bite out Of any one
essential section Of the civilian
economy. Presumably it would
work closely with the Agriculture
Department, which would be con-
cerned with the necessity of ade-
quate food production for both
civil and military needs, and with
other agencies.
3. A small business division
which would be expected to see
that small industries are cut in
on the production jobs.
Who will head the new setup
is a question still to be answered.
1t is expected that some out
standing figure in industry will be
called on for the job. He would
be directly under Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer.
1t Is regarded as likely that
leaders Of various lines of indus
try would be called on to serve in
advisory capacities.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
10 Scientists Leave
For Sun Eclipse on Attu

A group of 10 scientists left
Washington today for Attu to OBJ
serve the total eclipse of the sun
from the westernmost island of
the Aleutian chain on Septem-
ber II.
Eight of the scientists are from
the Naval Research Laboratory
and two from the National Bureau
of Standards. DR.. John P. Hagen
of the Research Laboratory
headed the group.
Observations will be made in
the new field of radar astronomy
with the principal results ootained
by use of radar antenna rather
than optical telescopes.
Others in the party are Fred
T. Haddock. David S. Hawkins,
Harold Herman, Cornell H. Mayer.
Timothy P. Mccullough, Russell
M. Sloanaker and Donald r. j.
White Of the Research Laboratory,
and E. A. Deck and Grote Reber
of the Bureau of Standards.
They were accompanied by
Comdr. Charles w. Harrison. ir..
Research Laboratory program
officer.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Traffic Plans Needed
Road Builders Say

The latest census figures show
ing that big cities are becoming
more and more decentralized point
up the need for more realistic
traffic control planning, the Amer
ican Road Builders Association
said today.
1t. Gen. Eugene Reybold, execu-
tive vice president of the organiza-
tion cited the census figures as
evidence that near breaking
point conditions prevail on our
city streets"
He pointed to the fact. estab-
liShed by the 1850 count, that in
the IL largest metropolitan areas,
nearly three-fourths of the resi-
dents live in the suburbs. Gen.
Reybold declared it was "a small
wonder that a flood Of vehicles.
unleashed twice a day" had
swamped major traffic arteries
linking suburban areas with the
major cities.
Americas II largest metropoli-
tan areas reported a total increase
of 6.530,675 in their population, "
Gen. Reybold said. "Of these, only
1,836,601 live in the cities proper
and the other 4,694,074 in nearby
areas. Each morning these people
must drive or be transported into
town where they are employed,
and each evening, in order to get
home, they must use roads and
streets which patiently have not
been made ready for such a de-
centralized way of life"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Export-ImpOrt Bank
Considers $40 Million
In Spanish Loan Pleas

The Export Import Bank is con-
sidering several separate applica-
tionS from Spain for loans aggre-
eating about $40 million.
Informed officials, reporting
this. said no decision was reached
on the applications at a meeting
of Government experts yesterday
The Senate last week passed
legislation directing the Export
Import Bank to lend Spain $100
million. Unless Congress finally
orders such action. there appears
little chance the Franco govern
ment will get anywhere near the
amount of credit it seeks.
Secretary of State AcheSon has
said there are no political OBJ
jectionS to a loan to Spain. The
administrations position is that
Spanish loan applications will be
considered on their merits, with
full attention to ability to repay.
But Spain is regarded as a poor
credit risk until she reviSeS her
exchange rate and takes other &C.
onomic steps to improve her pros
poets of earning dollars.
The Spanish loan applications
are said to be for about 10 prof.
ectS to improve transportation,
fertilizer production, agricultural
output and production Of nom
ferrous metals.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Red S Propaganda
Backfires in Germany
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-East Ger.
many's Communist rulers bit into
what looked like a juicy propa-
ganda apple yesterday and found
1t sour.
The eastern government an
nounced about noon it had asked
the Russians for protection against
the United States Air Force. 1t
charged that American planes re-
Gently dropped two fire bombs on
Soviet zone territory and the
zones air sovereignty has been
violated % times since May.
Observers speculated that the
reaction sought from Russia
might mean closing of the Ameri-
can air corridors into Berlin ard
the imposition of a new blockade
on the four-power city.
But three hours and As minutes
later the official Soviet zone news
agency, Adm, killed the story. So
did the Office of Gerhard Eisler,
information chief for the East
German government. Eisler's
Office had released the announce
ment to Adm.
No explanation was given for
the reversal.
Western circles surmiSed. how
ever, that the Russians had raped
somebody's knuckles for going too
far.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Captured ms Newsman
In Pyongyang, Reds Say
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Com
munist New China News Agency
said last night the North Koreans
have captured Philip Deane. war
correspondent for international
News Service and the London
Observer.
The agency's broadcast from
Peiping said Mr.. Deane is con-
fined in the North Korean capital
of Pyongyang.
The 27-year-old Mr.. Deane,
whose real name is GerasSimos
Gigantes, was hired by ms when
hostilities started in Korea. The
London Observer described Mr..
Deane as a young man Of a dis
tinguished Athenian family who
served as an officer in the Royal
Navy throughout the last war"
A wounded American tank gun
ner' who escaped his Red captors
also reported, on July 26, that
Deane had been taken prisoner
by the North Koreans.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Reserve Flyer Escapes
Serious Injury in Crash

A Washington Marine reserve
flyer. who is due to report for
active duty soon, escaped with
minor injuries today when his
plane crashed into the Choptank
River near Cambridge, Md.
He is George Ackerman, %, of
4341 Warren street NE, and a
son of Leon Ackerman, Washing
ton real estate man.
Young Ackerman said he was
flying Navy surplus basic train
er when the engine failed over
Cambridge, but that he was able
to glide over the town and crash
land on the water.
He told the Associated Press
that the plane was damaged be-
yond repair when he came down
in about four feet of water, but
that he received only a cut leg
and a bumped head.
Mr.. Ackerman, who goes on
active duty August 81, is unmar-
ried.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

The Commerce Department Is
planning '1ittle War Production
Board" to get defense production
into high gear as quickly as pos
sible after Congress gives Pres
ident Truman the powers he has
asked for in the economic mobi-
lization bill.
Instead of a WPB, it is under
stood the agency in the Com
merce Department would be called
the DPA, or Defense Production
Administration.
It would assign priorities for
production, allocate materials and
facilities to carry out the pro-
duction program and exercise the
authority, where necessary, to
requisition equipment and sup
plies where they are urgently
needed.
The DPA would be set up in
two sections, a programming sec
tion and an administrative section
The former would lay out the job
to be done: the latter would see
that it is executed and provide
the means at its disposal to do it
AS planned now the DPA re-
portedly would also set up these
three divisions for specialized
Jobs:
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Saturday. Aug. 12.-
The tert OF Gen. MacArthur'S
Korean release No. 239. issued
at 1880 am. (1G50 am. EDIT:
Task Force Kean forced back
the 9th North Korean Division to
within two miles of Kosong and
five miles of Chinju as the enemy
employed self propelled and direct
fire against the attacking Ameri-
can units.
Small, bypassed enemy pockets
are being "mopped up
Heavy fighting continued in the
breaches of the Naktong River de-
fense line. Isolated pockets of in
filtrating Red troops are being
liquidated by American and South
Korean troops.
In the Kigye sector, United Ma
tions elements were counter-at-
tacking the plunge Of the North
Koreans down the corridor sepa-
Evening star., 1950-08-11

and much heavy equipment in
their retreat on the southern
front yesterday but salvaged
enough to open up on the advanc-
ing Americans with heavy ar
tillery today.
Communists Dig In.
The Communists dug into de-
fenSe positions west OF Chinju
along the ridge which is being
prodded by advance elements of
the 5th and seth Regimental
Combat Teams.
A Macarthur headquarters in
telligence officer said the North
Korean 9th Infantry Division ap-
parently was in the fight alone on
the south. He said "fanatical Com
munist officers" had halted the
retreat and the division. although
hurting badly" had not lost its
offensive spirit.
Another Red division, the 4th,
pounded desperately to enlarge its
bridgehead across the Naktong
River at a point about 20 miles
north of Chinju.
At least two Red regiments
perhaps 5000 men-had crossed
the river today. They were sup
ported by some tanks and heavy
artillery.
New Attack Opened.
o. H. P. King, Associated Press
correspondent on the Naktong, re-
ported elements of the American
oath Infantry Division opened q
new attack today against the Red
bridgehead about six miles SOUTH
west of Changnyong. Mr.. King
reported good progress at 2::30
pm. Q1:30 pm. EDIT Thursday
From the Changnyong area a
Red column was pushing toward
Masan, south coast port only q
air miles west of Pusan. This
column apparently was trying to
cut the supply line of American
forces fighting before Chinju. The
column today was still far away
from MaSan. But other Reds
slipped south of the battle area
and set up three roadblocks on
important highways, one of which
still continued to dominate the
road after all-day attacks by
Americans.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Official Korean War Reports

rating the east coast and the
South Korean defense positions.
A report states that the North
Koreans are preparing to move
the seat of government to Seoul
August Is, thereby demonstrating
to the world the unity of North
and South Korea and justifying
their liberation" policies.
Far East naval forces reported
numerous buildings and factories
destroyed in the Inchon area and
marshalling yards damaged at
Seoul by air strikes of the 7th
Fleet. Suwon, Chonan, Waegwan
and Yosu were also included in
the air strikes.
The 5th Air Force few 273 sor-
ties, destroyed three Yaks on the
ground and vehicles, dumps and
buildings were destroyed at Kimpo
and Waegwan. Night intruder
missions were conducted by B-26s,
hitting targets of opportunity.