davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
rus MERCHANDISE on SALE FsoAY
ChiIdren's Slippers, Boots and Shoes

IS Prs White Rubber Boots, fleece 1920
lined broken sizes to 3-~------ 3.1o l.ss
100 Prs. Brown Cxfords and Potent
Strop Slippers neoIite soes. Broken $500
sizes 6h to 3---------- o9o zSS
100 Chidrens and Teens Boudor Slip
pers in sheorIing, royon sotin and 1890
felt 85 to 3, to 9----------- 3.49 Ivy
IANSBURGHS-Childr Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
TELEVISION BARGAINS

I lo4o Video l6"-tube TeIevision Tobie
Model, mahogany veneered oobnet;
model VS16O Free oO-doy service
policy
le49 Vdeo l6"-tube Television Con-
sole, mahogany veneered oobinet;
model VSl6 66. Free oO-doy service
I 1850 Video lo"-tube TeIevsion, mo-
hoeony veneered console cabinet with
full doors; model VSool. Free oO-doy
Service
6 Adjustable Television Stonds, fits ony
toble model teIevision set .- -
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
41S Seventh st. or Through Archpay il,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Two Bids Received
For Plum ST. Bridge

Two companies presented bids
for the Plum st. bridge. They
were L. B. Henderson Construc-
ton CO., Angola, Ind, $3,71160;
and Hal Warrington, Marysville,
S2,059 for materials and $2,527 for
labor, total of $4,586. N. w.
Llewellyn, county engineer was
asked by council to investigate
the bid offered by Henderson, as
he is unknown to the Council
members.
The Council authorized Mayor
Kingsmore to award the con-
struction job to the best qualified
contractor, aftei. hearing from
Mr.. Llewellyn.
Mr.. Llewellyn suggested that
Council have a definite under
standing with the contractor as
to the starting and ending dates
for the construction work. He
further explained a stipulation in
the contract stating that the con-
tractor is to receive $50 if he re-
moves the pipe arches in good
shape, so they can be used over
again by the city. Without this
stipulation, the pipe arches would
become the property of the con-
tractor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Union Busebollers
Defect PlumWood

Union Local baseball team con-
tinued their victory march Fri
day afternoon, defeating Plum
wood 80 on the Plumwood dia-
mond.
Plumwood tailed one run in
the first inning, but Union tied
it up in the second. Plumwood
went ahead again with one run IN
the third, while tn e Wolve S
.raeked up another in the fourth.
The winners iced the game with
two runs in the sixth inning and
added four more for good meas
ure in the seventh.
Pete Harbold was leading hit
ter for Union, getting three hits
in four trips to the plate, includ-
ing one home run. Stillings on
the mound for Union, allowed
only three hits, gave up one
walk, and struck out 10. King,
Plumwood hurler, was nicked
for 10 hits, while he gave up
three walks and struck out three.
Union ...... 0 ] 0 0 2 4-8 IL !
Plumwood / 0 / 0 0 0 o. 3 2
Batteries: Union Stillings
and Ryan; PlumWood, King, Sui
livan and Fisher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Foreign Agricultural
Leaders to Visit
In, County This Week

Union County will be host tc
several agricultural leaders from
foreign countries this week
County Agent F. r. Greeneiser
reports that the following repre-
sentatives from Denmark will ar
rive in Marysville at p. m. to-
day to be guests of the Kiwanis
Club:
AXel Olav Rasmussen, director
Of Agricultural S C h ool, Tune,
Denmark, and Poul Hartvig Lar
sen, teacher at A gricultura a ]
School, Lyngby, Denmark.
Following the K iwanis club
and the County Fair Board meet
ing at Tom Navin's, they will
visit Chris Boerger's farm on
Tues d ay to study how dairy
farming is managed in Union
County. At this farm, they will
be joined by three men from
Germany, the names of whom
have not yet been received in the
Extension Office.
On Thursday, Oct. 5, French
delegation will visit the county
to study marketing of sheep and
the management of a sheep flock.
They will visit the Union county
lamb pool in the morning and
one or two sheep farmers in the
afternoon.
Anyone wishing to meet these
foreign representatives is well
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
OCTOBER 2. 1850

(place- -kick).
Scoring by quarters
Marysville .......6 Z % 1875
Worthington ....,.2 0 12-21
First downs by quartersi ~ -
Marysville ...3 3 z 1-14
Worthington .4 3 2 3-12
Officials: Referee, II. @. McAIil-
len; Umpire, Bill Rush; -lines-
man---Arthur Wiles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Council May Sell
Railroad Siding
Suggests Bonds
For Locul Electricians
CONTINUED from Page -

An ordinance which would re-
quire the bonding and licensing
of all electricians working in
Marysville was placed on the first
reading.
The proposal was presented by
Fire Chief Kelvin Payne. If
passed, every electrician in Ma
rysville will be issued a license
and required to furnish bond for
$1,000 to show their good faith.
The bond would be paid on a
yearly basis, with $40 for the first
year suggested by Mr.. Overly.
Mr.. Payne submitted this pro-
posal on the recommendation of
the state fire marshal, on the
theory that such a plan would
protect citizens from the danger
of fires caused by faulty wiring
jobs. According to Mr.. Payne, if
an electrician should do a faulty
wiring job, the city would have
his bond to repay the citizen for
any damage done. Each electri-
clan would be required to notify
the fire department about the To-
cation and nature of each job.
Payne also stated that the pass
ing of this measure would cut
fire insurance rates in Marysville
in half. The rates are now 80 to
95 cents per hundred.
The recent fire at the Presby-
terian church was discussed. Mr..
Payne stated that the wires were
properly installed, and that the
fire was not the fault of Winton
Squirting, who handled the Job
last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Ordinance Plunned
To Increase WuGes

William Faulkner, member of
the Cemetery Board of Trustees,
requested that Council raise the
wages of the cemetery employees,
as it is becoming more difficult to
hire competent men at the pres
ent wage scale.
Council voted to provide the
same wage scale for the cemetery
workers that the City street en-
ployees have, both now and in
the future. The ordinance will be
drawn up by Clerk George P.
Scheiderer and formally voted on
at the next meeting. If passed the
in crease in wages will then be
made retroactive as of this meet
ing.
Mention was made of establish
ing some kind of plumbing code
at some future date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Counter Charges
Filed in Assault Case

Counter charges of assault
have been filed against Everett
Rebel by John Cremeans. Both
are residents of Magnetic Springs,
The two men will face the grand
jury when it meets to decide
which of the men threatened the
other first, according to Justice
William Snodgrass.
In the first warrant, Rebel ac-
cused Cremeans of threatening
him with a gun. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge and caused
another warrant to be issued to
the effect that Rebel had threat
ened him with violence and drew
a knife.
Cremeans has paid his bond
and has been released, but Rie-
bell has not yet met his bond
and is at present very much con-
fined by Sheriff Walter T. Gal
loWay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Gdroge is Flooded
As Sewer Backs Up

John Spain, chairman of the
sidewalks and crossings commit
tee brought the condition of the
sewer on N. Main st. to Councils
attention. Mr.. Spain has received
complaints from Blue Bros, on
Main ST., who charge that the
water from the Elwood and Main
st. sewer backs up from the outlet
at Mill Creek and overfloWs into
their place of business.
Charles Woerstel, street COM
missioner, was consulted about
the matter. He said that the pipe
is in good shape, but perhaps
needs cleaning. Aside from the
cleaning, nothing can be done
about the sewer backing up, be-
cause the sewer tile lays l8 feet
below the basement level of Blue
Bros, and therefore the water
will back up every time the creek
rises to more than an average
level. he doubted that the clean
ing would have much effect, as
the lack of downgrade is causing
the trouble.
Mr.. Woerstel was instructed by
Council to clean the sewer and
report the results TO councilman
Spain.
Bills for the past month were
read by Dale Overly, chairman of
the finance committee. They
amounted to $614.60. The largest
amount was for $325.80 for re-
pairs on the streets. A bill was
presented for $151.67 for painting
the swimming pool fences. The
bills were ordered paid by the
council.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Marysville Wins from Worthingion

most of the carrying, the Mon
archs worked the ball to the
Worthington 7 as the third kuar-
ter ended.
Fourth Quarter
On the first play of the fourth
quarter, Hoffman went over for
the touchdown and Kleiber's kick
was good, making the score 20
to 8 for the Monarchs. Marys-
vile fans once more breathed
easier, but not for long.
Once again, a short kickoff
struck player on the receiving
team, but instead of the ball go
ing to the kicking team Tin this
case, Marysville), lady luck was
still with Worthington and the
Cards had the ball on their own
40.
Worthington had to punt, and
the ball was downed on Marys-
ville's 7-yard line, and the Mon
archs, in turn were forced to
kick out of danger. A bad pass
from center forced Hoffman to
rush the kick and the ball went
dead on the Monarch %. Two
plays later found Worthington
scoring, Diercks passing to Tar
button for the score, from the
/ Marysville "a. Diercks' kick was
blocked by Ruble who broke
through nicely to break up the
| try for extra point.
Worthington kicked off with
Porter returning the ball from
the Monarch 20 to the As. Evans
gained to the Worthington 48 and
Hoffman made it a first down
on the Worthington 27. On the
next play, Hoffman passed to
Kleiber for the final Marysville
touchdown and Kleiber's kick
was wide, but Marysville had a
26-15 margin with 312 minutes
left to play.
McCracken's kickoff this time
went to Butler on the Cardinal
80 and he returned to the As.
From here, he and Tarbutton
alternated in carrying to the
Marysville /, from where Diercks
tailed the games final touch
down on fourth-down quarter
back sneak.
The game ended on the next
play after the ensuing kickoff,
and Marysville had won its third
victory of the season, 1921.
Marysville will be going after
its fourth victory and l4th con-
secutive win over three seasons,
when the Monarchs go to Grove
City this Friday. This will be
another Mid-Six league game
against an opponent who has
never before appeared on Ma
rysville football schedule.
SUMMARY
Ends-Kleiber, McCracken and
| Kirk endall.
Tackies-Jim Dayton, Ruble, Dave
Linzinmeir Dutro and Parr.
Guards-Dave Dayton, Low, and
John Linzinmeir.
Center-Coder.
Quarterback-Jim DeGood.
Halfbacks-Porter, Evans, Hill
and Wood.
Fullback--Hoffman
WOrthingtOn Starters;
| Ends-Riecke and Dixon.
Tackles-Porter and Corrigan.
I Guafds-Bruno and Shuster.
Center-West
Quarterback-Dier
HalfbackS - Jarrett, Mcknight
and Butler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02


One of the detectives of the
Boy Scouts is to do a Good
Deed Daily"
It's surprising how often they
live up to that creed, too.
Now, here's a chance for some
one to do a good deed for the
Scouts, for change.
Twenty three Marysville Scouts
have been designated as ushers
at Ohio State university football
games. But the lads are having
trouble finding enough cars to
get all of them to the Stadium
and back.
So, if you're going to the foot
ball games this fall, and have
some extra room in your car, how
about getting in touch with Ell
wood Sawyer and telling him
youth take boy or two with
you.
The boys will appreciate it and
you will will have some enjoy
able companions to and from the
game.
A former MarYsville man
will appear on a nationwide
television show. next Saturday.
He is Herbert Huffman. who
will present his famed Boy
choir on the Paul Whiteman
show at p. m. Saturday.
Of course. Herbert would
much rather have it read that
the BoYchoir will be on the
show and leave him out of it.
But when a MarYsville boy at
tains the reputation and success
Herbert has with the BoYchoir.
first in Columbus and now in
Princeton. N. J.. we think he is
entitled to the cerdit. too.
He's the son of II. !. Huff
man. of Buckeye ST.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
. Letters
From Our Readers

Editor, the Journal:
Well, the 1850 Union County
Fair is over and the booths and
displays are down, the livestock
are resting at home peacefully
a nd tn e numerous concessions
have wended their way onward
to some other fair to cry their
wares next week, and we are all
making plans to go back in 1851
and enjoy the crowds and dis
plays, to say nothing of the
squeals that the kiddies let out
when riding on the various at
fractions.
The All Clubs did themselves
up big on the livestock, poultry
and garden produce. The nutri-
tion and sewing clu BIS who
worked so hard in putting up the
booths did a grand club job.
The Oranges can be proud that
they did a marvellous job in max
ing visitors understand that this
is an agriculture county. Their
booths were beautiful and full of
interest on what is being done in
the county to promote better liv-
ing.
There were attractive booths
by a number of the merchants
who are the better boosters OF
the com munity and the Fair
Their displays were of interest to
everyone, but as we made the
rounds it came to our minds that
several companies who are
known all over the states, that
have branches or headquarters in
Marysville were not there. Where
was their display and what die
they do to make their fair a sue
cess? 1t Sc ems as though the
heads of the companies who are
known over such large territory
for their high grade seeds, milk
/ products, and various article
could do a great deal to improve
and help the fair by making 6
good showing for the people who
support them throughout the
year
/ hope the fruit growers of the
county come out with a goodly
display next year. We do have
nice, high quality fruit grown in
this territory. Let us see it or
display and really let folks know
we can grow perfect specimens
There is no doubt in my mind
but what the very best C k {
bakers and Gamers and home
made candy makers live in this
locality. Several have quite 6
keen eye for fancy needle work
and crocheting.
So much for that review but
the next thing in my mind, will
we all pitch in and bring our
prize offerings for the 1851 Fair
or will we go and look and tell
our fellow observers tn t we
have so much better things we
could have brought had we
known about it. Fellow citizens
that is the reason for the fair
board issuing those neat little
books along in the summer SC
you will know what is to be
h own and can do something
about making our Fair the big
gest and best ever.
| hope this letter does not take
up too much space, but I'm hop
ing every citizen in Union Coun-
ty will give it think.
l am
A Farmers Wife
in Union County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

SeOF1nRt
Marysville - touchdowns, Hoff-
man 2, Evans Con pass from De-
Good) and Kleiber CON pass from
Hoffman); points after touchdown
Kleiber 2 (place- kicks).
Worthington-tou But
Ter, Tarbutton Con pass from
Diercks; safety, Evans (MarysvilleJi
points after touchdown, Diercks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

come to join the group Tuesday
at Mr.. Boerger's farm or at the
lamb pool Thursday. These men
are sponsored by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

room believing il. and even
Miss Westlake was a little
doubtful until the girl began
saying it was a Mama snake
and had baby snakes. 100.
Actually. the box was empty
except for some grass.
Hardest part about such in
stances. so far as the teacher is
concerned. must be keeping a
straight face and trying to look
stern.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

Beautiful fall shoes, $2.95 to
$5.45 in Galloway's Shoe News
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
TALES

Ever wonder who that nice
clerk was who waited on you in
the store the other day?
Evidently lots of people do, and
the Kroger Co is taking cogni-
xance of that fact.
Last Saturday, every employ
ee in the local Kroker store wore
an Identification tag with his
name printed on it, in letters big
enough to make it easy to read.
And the customers did appre-
ciate it, too.
Never a dull moment. must
be the rule for the life of a
first-grade teacher.
You can never tell what the
little (dears) are going 10 pull
next. Take our Billy. for in
stance.
While taking the roll in her
room. Clara 10 Westlake call
ed BillY's name and got no an
swer.
She looked up. and no Billy
was 10 be seen.
n bit of investigation reveal
ed Bill on the floor beneath
his desk lust TO play to trick
on YOU"
Then take the case of little
girl who was in Miss Westlake's
room few years back.
The little lass brought a box
to school and insisted ii had
snake in it.
She had all the kids in the
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Increase In Street
And Highway Deaths
Expected In Winter

A marked increase in pedestrian
street and highway deaths is ex-
pected during November and the
succeeding five months, due to the
coincidence of shorter daylight
hours and peak vehicular traffic
hours.
Walter Menello of the Hageman
Transport company cited recently
released national traffic statistics
as showing a definite correlation
between the clark days" of the
winter months and the pedestrian
death rate.
Beginning in October and last
ing through March, darkness oc-
ours at the same time the peak
vehicular traffic is on the streets.
This occurs despite less mileage
actually travelled during these
months, it was pointed out.
Urging caution on the part of
motorists and pedestrians alike,
Menello said that both are intent
on getting home quickly after a
hard days work and are extreme
ly susceptible to highway dan
gers" They pay less attention to
where they are going, he said, and
are often ~preoccupied and Sin a
sort of occupational daze."
He urged that motorists take a
tip from professional drivers and
drive at a speed in keeping with
their physical alertness, the decep-
tive lighting of dusk and early eve
ming, and the increased pedestrian
traffic.
Hazards at Dusk" is the theme
of the trucking ~industry's National
Courtesy and Safety Campaign
for November, sponsored locally by
Transport company and
directed toward passenger a driv-
.rs as we'll as professionals in the
interest of highway safety.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Mrs. Bailey Awarded
Prize For Exhibit

Mrs. Rose Bailey is in receipt OF
a check from a yeast manufactur-
ing company, who sent a photogra-
pher recently to take pictures II
her home on East Fifth street.
She has won numerous prizes
over the years for her baked goods
at the Midland Empire Fair and
the company plans to use the pic
lures in magazine advertisements
of it's products.
Mrs. Bailey's friends have long
been aware of the good things she
cooks and share with her in the
pleasure of this recognition of her
accomplishments.
Mrs. Geneva Jolley has given her
mother stiff competition at recent
fairs and she also received a check
from the yeast company.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Gilbert HOnOred By
AAF In Philippines

Clark Air Force Base, Luzon
Philippines-Tech. Sgt. R. C. Gil
bert was recently named "Airmar
of the Month" for October, by his
squadron at Clark air force base
in the Philippine islands. Sergeant
Gilbert, the husband of Mrs. Urine
Gilbert, the former Miss Urine
Heagle of Laurel, was chosen be-
cause of his outstanding work as
maintenance chief OF the anyways
and air communications service
| squadron at Clark air force base.
Since he arrived in the islands 16
months ago he has set an outstand-
ing record of efficiency in his sec
ton. He has proven his devotion to
duty by constantly striving to i'm
prove, although it often required
that he put in many hours of his
own time.
AS maintenance CHER, Sergeant
Gilbert's responsibilities are many.
The AACS in the Philippines, part
of the military air transport serv-
ice, is an important station in a
worldwide communications net
work. They serve all Military air
craft within their vicinity, in CO.
operation with the civil aeronautics
administrator, by furnishing air.
craft in flight such information as
flight plans and weather forecasts;
bringing aircraft to a safe landing
during foul weather with the
ground controlled approach, a
ground radar system which brings
aircraft into landing position a few
feet above the runway; furnishing
other navigational aids; and by OPP
Grating the aircraft control tower.
Sergeant Gilbert entered the
service in November 1912. He has
served in China, Burma, India, and
Hawaii, and he is on his second
tour of duty in the Philippines. He
began his current tour in June
1949 by sailing from San Fran
cisco, Calf, on the U. S. army
transport General Gaffey, disem-
parking at Yokohoma, Japan and
continuing his journey to the Phil
ppines by air. He was joined in
he Philippines by his wife and
son, Robert C. Gilbert, in October
.949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Friends Compliment
Mary Jane Michael
At Bridal Shower

Miss Mary Jane Michael was
complimented when Mrs. Henry
Reiter and Mrs. Sam Schuman en-
tertained Sunday afternoon at a
bridal shower at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Michael, Jr., near
Silesia. About so guests attended.
Tables we're decorated in blue
and yellow and featured a brides
cake. Miss Betty Jane Michael as
sisted in opening the gifts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Cub Scouts

Larry Herman, keeper of the
buckskin, reports: Den 8 met as
usual with their den mother, Mrs.
John Nolte. We also have an as
assistant den mother, Mrs. John
Hoppel. Everyone was present, in
GLIDING our den chief, Richard
Hageman. Mrs. Marvin Hoppel
visited u den meeting. We made
a shadow box and our assistant
den mother made a puppet from
a newspaper. Next meeting will
be Friday, Nov. 10, at the home of
our den mother.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Heavyweight

Heavyweight
A al inch cube of gold weighs
a ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Next Friday evening at the gym
nasium the basketball season will
open in Laurel with a game be-
tween the two school teams. This
will be the preliminary, allowing
the respective teams to show their
mettle before engaging with out
side adversaries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

MI. and Mrs. H. l.. Richardson
of Billings, Miss Thelma Richard
son, Miss Audra Richardson, Miss
Emily Gary and Archie Richardson
were guests Sunday of MI. and
Mrs. Homer Sheets at the Sheets
ranch south of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Roger E. Montgomery and Vio-
let M. Fahey, both of Laurel, were
granted a marriage license this
week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. y. Gunter cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding an
nive1eary, Monday evening by a
special family supper.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Mrs. Joseph Gehrett entertained
the Tuesday bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. There were three tables,
the cor winners being Mrs. T. j..
Click, first, and Mrs. C. B. Sande,
low.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Concern Grows Over Additional
Home Financing Credit Curbs

will have a heavy impact on the
Nations economy with resultant
unemployment. He suggested that
steps be taken Immediately to
modify controls so reasonable
supply of homes can be main
tanned.
Adding his voice to the debate,
James w. Pearson, executive di-
rector of the Home Builders AS
sociation of Metropolitan Wash
ington, declared:
"All indications point to dras-
tic curb on home sales to be insti-
tuted by the Federal Reserve
Board. If that happens, veterans
can kiss the low-down payment
house goodbye.
"The Federal Reserve Board.
oblivious to the recommendations
of top home builders, may well be
pushing the home building in
dustry over the brink into obliv-
ion."
Meanwhile, spokesman for the
Reserve Board said meeting will
be held here Tuesday of home
builder sand representatives Of
(see CREDIT CURBs. Page B-4)