davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

Four automobiles and two
trucks were involved in an ac-
cident on Route 33 near New
California, shortly before mid
night Tuesday. No one was injur-
ed though several vehicles were
damaged.
1t all started when a 1949
Dodge semi, driven by H. L.
Graves, of West Jefferson, was
forced to stop due to a locked
brake. 1t was headed west on
Route 33.
A l947 Chrysler, driven by
Steve Duncan, of Watkins, slow
ed down to avoid hitting an
other truck which had almost
stopped while going around the
parked one. Duncan was hit from
behind by a car driven by Nor
man Simpson, of Marysville Rt.
4. The second truck was not j.
Identified as it was not involved
in the accident and did not stop.
The Plot Thickens
The right rear fender of Dun
cans car was damaged and the
front end of the Simpson auto
mobile, 1885 Chevrolet, receiv-
ed some damage A fourth car, a
l946 Buick driven by Malcolm
McKitrick, of Plain City Rt. 2,
ran into the rear of the Simpson
car when McKitrick came upon
the wreck too suddenly to stop.
Both the McKitrick and the
Simpson cars were thrown in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Poultry Group Picks
Officers for Yedr

Central Ohio Poultry Associa-
tion of Redwood held its first
meeting of the new year at the
Home Hatchery, south of Rich
wood, Sunday. The following Of
ficers were elected:
William Morrison, president
Norman Dickson, secretary; and
Ralph Vestal, treasurer. Mem
bers present were l.. M, Hinder
er, Mrs. Startling Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Retterer, Mrs. Groty,
and Dave Robinson. The next
meeting will be held on Feb. H.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

. Skinned knuckles and weary backs are
out-of -date-now that electric washers are
plentiful again. Home laundering is SO
much easier, you will want to do il all at
home. Now there's no need for hand
rubbing, or lifting heavy wet clothes All
the drudgery is gone from washday.
Until you have used one of the newest
electric washers, you cannot imagine how
much more work they do. The gentle
swishing of suds through the fabrics gets
clothes sweet and clean in hurry.
See demonstration of modern home
laundering appliances at your dealers.
There you will see beautiful de luxe, COM
pletely automatic washers and dryers, also
sturdy standard conventional electric
washers both wringer and spinner types.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Do Not Set Prices

Commodity exchanges like the
Chicago Board of Trade do not
establish or determine prices but
merely concentrate the forces of
supply and demand so that the
prices which are contracted by
the various buying and selling
parties involved are competitive,
realistic, and publicly known.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
JANUARY rs, 1850
RAYMOND FLA. CHAPTER
Jay Richardson. Reporter

The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Dick 'onh,
son. There were IL members ana
six officers present. Ways ol
making money were discussed
and it was decided to paint man
boxes. A committee was appoint
ed to see about coed show 70
take the winning side on the
pest contest.
Another committee was APP
pointed to write letter to the
Magnetic chapter to invite them
to have joint meeting with the
RAYMOND chapter The next reg
ular meeting will be Feb. Z. a
motion for adjournment ana
everybody went home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
South Wing

SSSAAA w
The South wing will house the
kitchen, laundry, storage rooms,
central oxygen room, and a
room in which ladies who volun-
teer services to help the Hospital
can work. The boiler room will
also be located under the South
wing.
The kitchen provides excellent
facilities for serving meals, and
will be set up somewhat along
cafeteria style. Approximately 40
percent of the meals served in
a hospital, Mr.. Williams pointed
out, are to the help, and cafe
terra style facilitates handling
them. There will be dish-washing
and storage rooms separate from
the kitchen proper, and the dish
washing will be as nearly auto
matte as possible.
The central oxygen room will
provide the Union County hos
pital with a facility found in
very few small hospitals, Mr.. Will
liams said. Instead of the cylin-
ders containing oxygen being
carted into the room of a patient
needing it, the oxygen tanks will
be in the central location and
piped into every room in the
hospital, where it will be avail
able for instant use.
West and North Wings
In the West wing will be steril-
izing and utility rooms which form
part of the surgery section, and
rooms for the patients. The North
wing will be the maternity ward
and will contain the usual nurs-
cry, nurses work room, formula
room, labor and delivery rooms,
and patients rooms.
Each patients room will con-
tain two beds, and most of them
will be arranged in pairs with
toilet connecting the two.
Some of the corner rooms will
have private toilets and showers
but can still have two beds ir
them. Walls of each bedroom
will have a canVas-like fabric OF
the walls which will contain pat
terms designed to make the room
as cheerful as possible.
The outside wall will have a.
much glass as can possibly be
built in it, with a picture win.
dow" in every room. The win
dows will be constructed so al
to control the ventilation in any
manner desired.
Year or More to Build
In addition to having the Gus
tomary light system by which
patients may call nurses, it il
also hoped that a telephone
system can be installed ovel
which the patient may con
municate his needs with the
nurse and thus save her extra
steps
Patients rooms win have teraz
20 floors (the gray, speckled type
of floor seen in so many publ,
buildings) and there will be a.
little movable furniture in eacl
room as possible.
THE hospital will take from ;
year to a ear-and-a-quarter t.
build" Mr.. Williams said the
Board had been informed. IF al
| goes we'll, we hope to have oul
hospital in the fall of 1851"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

Prices are the lowest in years-and most
dealers offer deferred payment plans.
Visit your dealer this week. Order your
new electric washer, SO you can hustle
through your very next washing in hours
less time. Easier on you and the clothes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
MONDAY NIGHTERS
 PLAY, ELk5 ALLEYS

The Monday Night League took over the Elks alleys last night and Peggy Lee bowled high individual game with 181 and Barbara Mill was high individual for series with 462.
 Team and individual scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
CANADIAN PATROL
 FIRST OVER HAYNES ROAD IN 'pENGUINS'

HAYNES, Alaska, March 7-tSpe- cial to the Empire) Pushing their way through 12-foot snow drifts and rolling on tiptoe" over a dangerous slide area, seven Canad- ian army men arrived here last evening after a three-day trek over the 160-mile Haines Highway.
 The men, riding in two penguin" snowmobiles, reported extremely hard going" near the summit of the pass, with ice forming i'll their wheel sprockets, but wormed their way through to be first this spring to negotiate the cutoff road into this Lynn Canal port.
 They reported the road complete ly open from the Canadian border to here, with comparatively easy going encountered.
 Guided by David Hume and led by Capt. J. G. MacMurdo, the pat rol set out from the Alaska High way at 10.35 am. March 3, and travelled without difficulty their first day southward. Behind their penguins they hauled two sled- loads of food and supplies.
 After 50 miles, they encountered heavy snow and cloudy weather, and as they neared the pass decid- ed to spend the night. Next day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
Dozen Teams
 Se|eeied for
 (ageTourney
(By the Associated Press)

The National Invitation Basket ball tournament had it's round dozen teams today an imposing array that includes six of the nations top ten and nine of the first twenty.
 Seedlings and the draw are the only preliminary requirements left for the big dribble derby opening Saturday afternoon at Madison Square Garden.
 The Invitation completed it's star studded lineup by lassoing couple If teams from around home-up- state Niagara and CCNY-and reaching all the way across the continent for Arizona. ranked 18th nationally.
 Already in the fold were Bradley No. in the final Associated Press poll; Kentucky. No. 3; Duquesne, No. 6: Western Kentucky, No. g. St. Johns of Brooklyn. No 9; ana LaSalle, No. 10.
 From the second teIl III tIle Ha- tional rankings were plucked San Francisco, defending champion a, 18th, and Long Island University No. 13, to go along with Arizona,
 The remaining contender is Lev Andreas' Silver Anniversary" Guin- tet from Syracuse University
 The fast NCAA championship tournament, beginning March 23, also is drawing heavily from the select bracket.
 Although the eight-team field is not nearly complete, second-ranked Ohio State. fourth-placed Holy Cross and No. 5 North Carolina State already are chosen n and UCLA, No. ', is good possibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
&8sAih& a(aa Aliahk96
JUNEAU BOWERS DOUBLE WIN OVER
 SITKA ON SUNDAY

In the Sunday telegraphic bowl ing between the Juneau Elks and the Sitka Elks, the locals won the third match from Sitka, both first and second teams. Work headed the Juneau bowlers with GA and Calvin of Sitka was second with 591.
 Ketchikan Elks, also in the tour ney, failed to send in scores.
 Team and individuals scores of Juneau and Sitka teams follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
KENNEDY KIDS OF
 SEATTLE WINNERS
 IN LONDON EVENT

LONDON, March 7-R - The Americans dominated the opening session of the three-day world fig ure championships yesterday, Win ming one title and gaining strong leads in two others.
 The Kennedy kids of Seattle, Wash.-1s-year-old narol and 2l- year-old Peter-climaxed a strenu- )us three-year bid for the world pairs title with brilliant success over l star-studded field. They scored 3607 points out of a possible 1o3 from panel of nine judges with beautiful displays of rhythmic jumps, turns, twists and glides.
 Another American, Dick Button )f Englewood. NJ, appeared a cinch to win the mems crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
SMALL COLLEGE GAGE TOURNEY
 BEING PLAYED

TACOMA, Wash, March 7-R- Upset followed upset as College of Puget Sound and Central Washing ton College basketball quintets came through with victories last night in the states small college cage tourney.
 The two lives will meet tonight for the state crown and the right 10 enter the National Association ot Intercollegiate basketball tourna- ment in Kansas City March 13-18.
 Central, defending state cham pion, rolled to an easy 44-30 victory over Gonzaga in last nights tour nament opener, and Puget Sound followed with an equally surprising 56-53 win over Eastern Washington.
 Both east side teams were weak ened by flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
BRADLEYUIS
 NUMBER ONE
 CAGE SQUAD
By JOHN CHANDLER


 NEW YORK, March 7-tR-The Braves of Bradley University were an overwhelming choice today as the nations No. college basketball team in the final Associated Press poll of the season.
 Now all the classy club from Peoria, H., has to do is show the basketball public that the nations sports writers and broadcasters were right in hoisting them to the pinnacle via the ballot.
 Bradley, with 27-3 record, gets its chance to do just that in the Ma tional Invitation tournament be- ginning Saturday at Madison Square Garden.
 With a total of 206 votes cast largest number of the season in the weekly AP poll-Bradley copped 90 first place ballots and a total of 1902 votes.
 Ohio State, which captured the Big Ten crown and wound up with a 1923 record, remained in second place with 1,435 points.
 Kentucky, moving fast now after a shaky start this year, moved into third place in the final poll. Ken lucky was fourth last week, and in a close point battle with Holy Cross, dumped the Crusaders from third to fourth. Kentucky (24-5) and win ner of the Southeastern Conference tourney last week, received 1,294 points.
 North Carolina State, which blasted through to it's fourth straight Southern Conference tour nament championship last week, moved from eighth in last weeks balloting to fifth.
 Duquesne (22-3) fell from fifth to sixth; U.C.L.A., (22-5) which split with Southern California last week, dropped from sixth to sev- enth; Western Kentucky, t24-5) went down a notch from seventh to eighth St. Johns of Brooklyn (22-4) took ninth spot, trading places with LaSalle of Philadelphia, (20-3).
 Washington States northern di- vision Pacific Coast conference champions wound up the year in 18th place nationally. Three other western quintets preceded them in the second ten-San Francisco, 12th; Arizona, 18th; and San Jose State, 17th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

Four persons have been killed in the crash of Royal Australian Air Force bomber in Southeast Queensland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
TRAINING
 NEWS, p(L

LOS ANGELES, March 7-R- Having enjoyed day of rest, the Hollywood Stars will tangle with the University of Southern Califor- nia's baseball team in an exhibi- ton here today.
 Yesterday, the Hollywood B Team blanked the California Institute for Men, Il to O.
 FULLERTON. Calf. R - The Los Angeles Angels go after their fifth successive exhibition victory here today, tangling again with the Sacramento Solons.
 The Seraphs collected hits in the right places yesterday and beat Sacramento, to l, at Anaheim. Catcher Nelson Burbrink drove in swo of the runs with a pinch single.
 PALM SPRINGS, Calf. -R- Paul Richards, manager of the Seattle Rainiers, is on the casualty list today, his nose having lost an argument with a pitched ball.
 Richards was demonstrating bunting technique when the ball bounced up off his bat and bloodied his beak. Two teeth were also loosened.
 Seattle plays the San Francisco Seals here again today in the third exhibition in their series Of eight.
 RIVERSIDE, Calf. = tR = Red Lynn, Vince Dibiasi and Jack Greet are scheduled to take the mound for Portland today in an exhibition game with the San Diego Padres.
 Creel, 16-game winner for Hous- ton last season, is a newcomer to the club.
 ONTARIOA, Calf. - -R- Man. ager Del Baker of the San Diego Padres will start southpaw Roy Welmaker against the Portland Beavers tomorrow in the game at Riverside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
HAYNES VOTES FOR SALES TAX; IS FOR
 UTILITY PROJECTS

. HAYNES, Alaska, March 7-(Spec- ial to the Empire) The proposed city sales tax passed at the recent special election by a vote of 67 to T.
 The sales tax is effective as of date March l and is part of the financing for the proposed water and sewer project under the PWA planning.
 Mayor Leonard King was pleased with the fine cooperation of mer- chants and consumers to gain needed public utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

they edged forward slowly their wheels encumbered with ice and snow blinding them constantly
 At 11;30 pm. March they ar rived at Mile 45 after pushing their way 115 miles, and a few hundred feet further on they ran into a heavy snow slide After a short delay, they edged up to it, and stopped.
 Two men donned snowshoes and began a toilsome trek to Mile AZ to obtain a caterpillar tractor locat- ed at Mile 42, three miles away.
 After waiting three hours, and no tractor, they decided to chance the washout area, and attempt to make the dangerous passage. After one hours tedious work, they succeed ed. At this point the snow was four feet deep, drifting to seven feet in spots. Mex day they rolled into Haines with no more diffi- culties.
 Personnel of the army snow pat rol who went along on the trek were Cpl. w. R. Shires, Pfc. R. H. Wells, Pfc. A. c. Burgbidge, and Pfc. R. I. Woods
 Pfc. R. A. Lawn of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry and Pfc. J. w. Boyes of the Royal Canadian Army Motor Corps, op- erated the snoWmobiles.
 An attempt will he made to open the road to traffic early this spring. Last. year it was June 9 before regular traffic was able to negotiate the vital cutoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
APARTMENT BUILDER
 TO BE GRAINED PERMIT

City officials were today prepar- ing statement for Martin Ander- son, sponsor of the History apart ment to be constructed at Fourth and Franklin Streets.
 The statement includes assurance that the city will grant Anderson a building permit, that there is ade- quate sewer lines, and that con- struction of the apartment building will not violate any existing city zoning ordinances.
 Anderson requested the statement as final arrangements were be- ing made for Federal Housing Au- thority- insured loan.
 The apartment project is one of the $50 million worth of apartment building projects in the Territory on which loan insurance has been committed by FILA since it's Alaska office was opened here September 1.
 The total number of units on which loan insurance was commit ted is 2,425. This includes the nine apartment building projects for which loan insurance was commit ted by FILA during the last days before Title sos of the Federal Housing Act-providing for loan insurance on apartment building projects expired March 1.
 In addition to this, loan insur- ance has been committed on 240 single family dwellings throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
FIRE ALARM

A four-nine alarm was sounded It 230 pm today when small roof fire was discovered on a house on Capital Avenue. Damage was slight, firemen said, and all clear was sounded at 2:45 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
E an,ed Quarterback
 Will Coach Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 7-lR- Frankie Albert, famed quarterback for the San Francisco 49'ers of the National Football league, will tutor Navy quarterbacks for two weeks of spring practice.
 Captain Howard Caldwell, direc- tor of Naval Academy athletics, said the former Stanford great will spend two weeks with the quarter backs beginning March 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
BOXING NEWS

Results of fistic encounters last night are as follows:
 At Philadelphia Kid Gavilan, l4812, Cuba, outpolnted Otis Gra- ham, 1491a, Philadelphia (10).
 At Miami, Fla.-Rocky GraZiano, 1924, New York, knocked out Joe Curcio, 1531a, Jersey City, NJ. CD.
 At Newark, N.J.-Steve Belloise, i63, New York, outpointed Ger maine Cabouche, 168la, France (8).
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
Illinois Central Railroad Celebrates tooth
Birthday; History Of Organization Published

A history introducing the cele-
bration of the Tooth birthday of
the Illinois Central Railroad went
on sale today in bookstores
throughout the nation. Main
Line of d-America" is a story
of an Illinois railroad that became
one of the country's major trans
~portation systems serving four
teen states in mid-America. The
books author is Carlton j, Cor
liss, and its publisher is the Crea-
tive Age Press, New York.
In the authors words, it is the
story of a railroad which enjoys
the distinction - rare in trans
p~ortation - of never having been
in receivership, of never having
undergone a reorganization, and of
never having defauted on a dollar
of its bonded debt"
MI. Corliss wrote the book out
of a rich background of railroad
knowledge, including more than
twenty years with the Illinois
Central and thirteen with the AS
ISOLATION Of American Railroads.
He was on leave from the Associa-
ton of American Railroads for
two and one-half years to search
for facts in Libraries, government
and newspaper archives, and cor
porate and private papers, meow
ering much new material in the
process.
The book tells the story not only
of the original Illinois Central,
but also of the various lines -
more than 200 which came to
be included in the present rail-
road. 1t is a story in which Ste
phen A. Douglas, Abraham Lin
coin, jefferson Davis, General
George B. Mcclellan and other
great figures of American history
played colorful roles.
Mr.. Cofliss' volume tells how
the road earned its name of Main
Line of Mid-America. With lines
extending from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf Of Mexico and with
important east and west lines, the
Illinois Central has interchange
track connections with more than
100 railroads at approximately 500
points. Nearly every ton of
freight passing from east to west
across The country passes over the
Illinois Central somewhere along
the line.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
Rev. ]. L. King To
Attend Conference

the Rev. j. L. King, Lexington,
Methodist director of negro youth
work in the upper Mississippi con-
ference will attend a national
training conference January ola
at Nashville, Tenn.
Seventy-five delegates from 40
states will attend the conference,
designed as a workshop study of
the church's total program for two
million youth, it was announced
by the Rev. Harold w. Ewing.
Nashville, national director of Me-
thodist youth work.
Chief speakers will be DR.. Leo
nard Stidley, dean of Oberlin Uni
versity, Oberlin, Ohio, and DR.,
John @. Schisler, executive sec
rotary of the local church division
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
Hospital Opening Date
To Dec. rs;
No Formal Ceremony
Beet z Hospital
Boasts Finest x-Roy
Equipment In Stute

The District Two Community
Hospital will open its doors to ac-
cept patients at TOO am. on De-
cember 26. There will be no for
NAL ceremony. All personnel has
reported for duty and every SER
vice of the hospital is being rap
idly made ready. Each medical
and surgical unit is equipped with
the latest and best equipment
available, including the most mo-
dern x-ray department in the
state.
Through the combined efforts of
various civic and club groups the
hospital grounds have been beau
tifully handicapped.
Work has been started to pre-
pare a new parking area with two
entrances, large enough to accom-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Won't you motorists and PEI
destriars as well, cooperate with
the Patrol and not let this happen
this year,"
L. c. Hicks, Chief of the High
way Patrol, stated, All days off
and vacations for Patrolmen have
been cancelled for this holiday
period, and every available man
will be patroling the highways a
round the clock, working extra
hours for the protection of the
public. The Patrol is going to do
their part to make the highwa,
safe and will attempt to prevent
traffic accidents and death and
suffering on our highways. Please
cooperate with us and do your
part by abiding by all traffic
laws"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

odate at least 80 automobiles.
Traffic on the hospitol grounds
will be one way, with ample signs
erected to avoid traffic problems.
The Board of Trustees has es-
tablished the following visiting
hours: morning, 1000 a.m.-11.00
am; afternoon, 200 p.m.A:00
pm; evening, TOO p,m.-9:00
pm.
In keeping with the holidays
the hospital lobby has been de-
corated with an illuminated
Christmas tree framed by two
large candles. Viewed from the
outside the hospital makes a
striking appearance.
The Durant News
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
THE MISS. BUSINESS REVIEW

Mississippi business activity for
October, 1850, was Ia per cent
above that for October, l949. The
Mississippi Business Review, mon
thly publication of the Business
Research Station at Mississippi
State College, reports that eight of
the nine major indicators showed
increases ranging from IL to Is
per cent. The employment situa-
ton continued to look bright. All
factors pointed to a very healthy
condition.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
VALUE OF

Wood is the raw material for
one-sixth of the manufacturing in
dustry in the South. It furnishes
jobs for some AS 900 persons who
work in these industries, or one
fifth of all workers engaged in
manufacturing industries in Is
Southern states.
In their pay envelopes these en-
ployees take home $795, 000, 00C
annually, or one-sixth of the
South's industrial wage.