davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Dunger Turks When
HighwoY Warnings
Moved. Ammon Says

DELAWARE, OHIO - Octave
Ammon, deputy director, Di-
vision Six of the Highway De-
partment lin which Union coun-
ty is locate0 is sending out a
special appeal to parents, in par
ticular, to impress upon their
children the danger to life and
property that can result from
tampering with highway signs
during the Halloween season.
In the past there have been
numerous instances of turning
stop-sings at important road in
tersections to improper angles,
removal of signs showing the
names of villages and towns,
disfiguring, bending and over
turning of various signs along the
highways which could result in
serious accidents or loss of life
to say nothing of Inconvenience
to motorists who are unfamiliar
with the area through which
they are travelling.
Mr.. Ammon points out that
Section 6307-l7 of the General
Code of Ohio specifies that mo
person shall attempt to willfully
alter. deface, injure, knock-down
or remove any traffic-control de-
vice" and that violations there
of makes the offender subject
to arrest and fine. The State
Highway Patrol has been in
structed to be on the alert and
essary to safeguard the safety of
to take whatever steps are nee
the public and protect State
property.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

The teams traded pass inter-
ceptions in Marysville territory,
and as the third quarter ended,
Marysville had the ball on the
Westerville 48.
Tn Monarchs could not gain
when the fourth period started,
however, and Hoffman had to
punt. Neither team could gain
much, and after another ex-
change of kicks, Marysville fin
ally took the ball on its own 80
with slightly less than three min
utes left.
The Monarchs began a down
field march featuring a beautiful
passing attack, which carried
them all the way to the Wester-
vile 3-yard line, where the ball
was when the game ended. The
Monarchs had protested when the
referee failed to stop the clock as
he measured for a first down,
and Marysville lost % seconds of
previous time in this manner,
enough to have run a couple
more plays. But nothing could be
done about to to restore that time
to Marysville, and SO it was all
over.
While the defeat was a bitter
pill for Marysville to swallow,
and it would have been great to
win the first football champion
ship of the new Mid-Six league,
those things are bound to hap
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Continued from Page u

the edge which Lady Luck gave
the Dry-towners.
For instance, had the game
gone another 10 or is seconds
longer, Marysville might easily
have won. They had the ball on
Westerville's 3-yard line when
the game ended, having marched
a total of 81 yards in less than
three minutes against a Wildcat
team which was by then pretty
tame.
Still another factor was the alb
sence of John Evans from the Of
fensive lineup. A great ball car
rier, Evans hurt his hip in the
London game and was permitted
to play only defensive halfback.
Loss of his running ability de-
prived the Monarchs of much of
their scoring punch.
Strictly Westerville's Night
Which is not to detract from
the Westerville victory. The win
ners are a good team, played hard
football all the way, and earned
their championship. 1t was strict
ly their night and that's all there
was to it.
Marysville took the opening
kickoff but could not gain. There
was double-exchange of punts
early in the first quarter, but
about midway through the per-
iod, the Monarchs took the ball
on their own 48-yard line when
John Evans intercepted a pass.
They marched all the way to
the Westerville IL, where an off
side penalty set them back five
yards, and on the next play Bud
Hoffman fumbled on the Wester-
vile "a, the home team recover
ing.
But Westerville was again un-
able to gain and Hill returned
their punt from the Monarch 40
to the Westerville AZ. The first
quarter ended two plays later
with MarysVille on the Wester-
vile 35.
MarYsville Touchdowns
On the third play of the Sec
ond quarter, Hoffman took the
ball across from the Westerville
% for the first touchdown Of the
game. Charley McCracken's place
kick try for the extra point was
blocked, but the Monarchs were
leading 60, out-playing Wester-
vile decidedly and apparently
were on their way to their 18th
game without a loss.
McCracken kicked off for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
County Schools
Begin Basketball
CONTINUED from Page ID

ASo4lliiluEu lAOHA dSC -
ably be played in Marysville.
II, however, the gym is not
completed by that date, then
there may be two sparate ses-
sions for the championship and
consolation tournaments.
Complete schedule of League
, games for the season follows:
League Games
Nov. II = Magnetic at Darby,
Watkins at Union, Raymond at
Byhalia, York at Cally.
Dec. / - Cally at Magnetic,
Raymond at York, Watkins at
Byhalia, Broadway at Union,
DARBY at Redwood.
Dec. - Redwood at Cally.
Dec 8 - Raymond at Darby,
Watkins at Magnetic, York at
Broadway, Byhalia at Union.
Dec. Is - Cally at Watkins,
Darby at Broadway, Union at
Magnetic, Byhalia at York, Rich
wood at Raymond.
Dec. % - Broadway at Ray
.mond, Union at Cally, Byhalia
at d arby, York at Magnetic,
Watkins at Redwood.
Jan. - Darby at York, Cally
at Byhalia, Raymond at Union,
Redwood at Magnetic, Broad
way at Watkins.
Jan. IL - Byhalia at Broad
way, York at Watkins, Magnetic
at Raymond, Darby at Cally, IN
ion at Redwood.
Jan. l9 - Magnetic at Broad
way, Union at York, Darby at
Watkins, Cally at Raymond, By
halia at Redwood.
Jan. 26 - Magnetic at Byhalia,
Union at Darby, Broadway at
Cally, Watkins at Raymond, York
at Redwood
Feb. 2 - Redwood at Broad
way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Lornb Pool Education
Day This Thursday

Lamb Pool Educational Day
win be held this Thursday at
the New York Central yards. The
different grades of lambs will be
selected for a grading contest and
all farmers, veterans, and high
school boys are invited to try
their ability in grading lambs
and learn what made up the diff
ferent grades.
Short talks will be given be-
tween l and 2 p. m. on how the
lamb pool is operated. During the
past five years of its operation,
one of the best lamb markets in
central Ohio has been developed
here in Marysville, which espec-
tally gives the top price to the
small sheep flock owners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

McCracken's kick was good, and
the Monarchs were leading 1870.
After the kickoff, WeSterville
began throwing passes, with Hill
intercepting one on the Marys-
vile 10 to give Monarchs posses
sion once more. This time, the
Monarchs were unable to gain,
but neither could Westerville, and
the half ended a short time later.
Westerville Scores
The Dry-towners roared back
out onto the field after the in
termission with fire in their eyes,
and went right to work. The
Monarchs, at the same time,
seemed listless and lacking in
drive.
Westerville went right to work.
McCracken kicked off for the
Monarchs to start the half, Bur-
well returning it from the Dry
towner' % to their 33.
Burwell picked up two yards,
then on the next play, Loar broke
loose on a reverse end run which
took Westerville all the way to
the Marysville 26, where Hoff-
man caught Loar from behind.
Burwell picked up yard, then
on the next play Foor passed to
Robertson for the touchdown.
Burwell place kicked the extra
point and Marysville was leading
only 1877.
Westerville kicked off to Ma
rysville, but the Monarchs could
not gain and Hoffman dropped
back to punt. However, practi-
cally the entire Westerville line
broke through to block the punt,
and it was Westerville's ball on
the Marysville 12-yard line.
Three plays later, Burwell went
over for the touchdown from
four yards out. Once again, his
place-kick for the extra point was
good and WestervilIe was leading,
14-13.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Osfrander People
Opposed to Dam
Continues from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
struction eventually can b e
averted.
Columbus Opposes Dam
Columbus city officials do not
favor the Mill creek dam for
flood control purposes and the
project is opposed by Delaware
county commissioners" Lewis
said. Il cannot urge you too
strongly to act as quickly as pos
sible to prevent adoption of the
conservancy district plan which
would affect a large number of
persons in the Ostrander Com
munity."
Property owners along the Sci
oto valley from Bellpoint north
to Radnor also have an interest
in working against adoption Of
the district flood control plan,
Lewis said. He referred to an
ther Scioto river dam called for
by the master plan. The dam
would be built just above Bell
point and back up the river
northward past Radnor. A dyke
to protect the village of Prospect
from flood waters is included in
the Scioto project.
Would Need Funds
while the Scioto- Sandusky
conservancy district master flood
control plan provides for dams
both in Mill creek and the Scioto
river, approval of the plan by the
district board this month would
not automatically start their con-
struction.
Approval of the plan, however,
would represent a constant
threat to communities in the Mill
creek and Scioto valleys because
only congressional approval of an
appropriation for dam construc-
ton would be needed to make
the reservoirs a reality.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Four ore Arrested
For Troffic Violations

Four persons were arrested by
Patrolman Graham on Route 33
over the weekend, and arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace
William Snodgrass. All pleaded
guilty, paid their fines and were
released. Those arrested were:
Herbert H. Varney, Columbus,
speeding, $50 and costs.
Donald B. Cherry, address un-
known, speeding, fined $40 and
costs;
Don ]. Mayer, arrested for
crossing a yellow line, fined $40
and costs; and Charles w. John
son, crossing yellow line, fined
$40 and costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Darby Y-Teen Party

Chuckery-Darby Y-Teen Club
is sponsoring a recreation party
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, in the
Chuckery-Darby school auditor
ium. Darwin Bryan, official from
the Ohio State Farm Bureau, will
lead the folk games and square
dances. Free refreshments will be
served. AdmissionWill be charged
at the door.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Milford Center GRANGE

Milford Center Grange will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the
Grange Hall. Please note change
of time This is the regular meet
ing, and election of officers will be
held. Members are requested to
bring apples or doughnuts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

Career Day for seniors will be
coming soon and the seniors are
making out their study outlines
in preparation for this event.
Career Day is in charge of w.
H. Carr, superintendent of Ma
rysville schools. Mr.. Carr works
in cooperation with the Kiwanis
club and each student is given
the opportunity to spend day
working at the profession he or
she is interested in.
For example, if a student is
interested in becoming a buyer
for a department store, arrange
ments are made for the student
to actually spend one day doing
that kind of work.
This program is immensely
helpful for large numbers of
students in the selection of their
Vocations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

MarySvilIe;
Eends-McCracken Kleiber and
Kirkendall.
Tackles-Ruble and Dutro,
Guards-DaVe Dayton, Low, John
Linzinmeir and Lowrie.
Center-DaVe Linzinmeir.
Quarterback-Jim Dayton.
Halfbacks-E Evans, Porter, Wood
and Hill.
Fullback-Hoffman.
ScOringf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fl 0 f f.
man and Kleiber Con pass from
Hoffman); point after touchdown,
McCracken (place-kick); Wester-
VILE ~ touchdowns, Burwell and
Robertson Con pass from Foor) (;
points after touchdown, Burwell 2
(place- -kicks).
Scoring by quarters;
Marysville .......0 13 0--13
w eSterVllle ..........U u IL U-I4
First downs by quarters;
Marysville ...........4 / 2 3-10
Westerville .......1 l 3 l. 16
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

pen. Marysville still has two
games left, at Bellefontaine and
Delaware, and they can still have
a great season. Even if they lost
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Relief Money Received

Check for $24l2.46 has been re-
ceived by County Auditor Frank
McCurdy from the State Vel
fare fund, for relief purposes in
this county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvnLE. OH
Westerville Edges Marysville. l4-l3;
First Monarch Loss in II Games

Monarchs after the touchdown,
and Westerville once again could
not gain. Hill took their punt on
the Westerville As and returned
to the 38.
Hoffman and Porter took it to
the Westerville 16, from where
Hoffman passed to Jimmy Kleib-
er for the touchdown. This time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Dover Baby Clinic

A Well Baby Conference will
be held in the school at New Dow
er at 2 p, m. Thursday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

Being a Review
Of NJ. II. S. Activities

The Hi-Y club sponsored a
masquerade party Saturday night
under the supervision of Warren
Widner. In addition to dancing,
games were played and refresh
ments served. The dance was
held in the recreation room at
the high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
OCTOBER 80. 1850

both of them, (Which they prob
ably WON'T they would still have
a 6-won, 3-lost record, which is
better than average.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

Another film depicting man.
ners was shown to the students
Friday. The name of the movie
was "Shy Guy" and was very
well received by the S t u d n
body.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

The newly-revived Mos i C,
student publication, has taken up
headquarters in the old band
room above the auditorium. A
suggestion box for student con-
tributionS will be placed outside
the door sometime soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

The next PIT. A. meeting will
be held the third Monday in No
vember. The feature of the eve
ming will be a girl scout program.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Shown is a new. smartly styled
rainy-weather covering for FEM
inine footwear! The shoes are
made of featherlight. frosty clear
plastic. Being of a neutral color,
they go with any outfit. You'll
find that without loss OF smart
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Chicken Pot Pie With
Sour Milk DunnpIinqs

A professional chef has the
most wonderful recipe for chicken
pot pie with sour milk dumplings
His recipe will serve IL to is
people, 50 cut it down according
to your requirements.
Simmer 2 large fowls in just
enough water to cover until ten
der. Season the brew to taste
with salt, pepper. two bay leaves
tied with a couple Of sprigs of
fresh parsley and six sprigs of
celery green's.
Parboil IL small white onions,
and u small potatoes together
with dozen small carrot balls.
When the chickens are nearly
done, remove the bay leaves, etc,
and thicken the broth with 3 or
4 tablespoons of flour, blended
with an equal amount of butter.
Add the vegetables to the
chicken broth, and let all SIM
mer for S minutes. Keep hot.
Turn the mixture into individual
baking dishes, adding to each /
potato, l onion. and i carrot ball.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Readers Clearing House
BRIDAL SHOWER.
fFrorl Mrs. A. G. X, I.,
WnshindtoIl.1


Get q single gardenia (fresh
one) and place it in the center
Of a small silver tray or pretty
plate. Hang ribbon streamers in
different pastel shades around the
plate to hang over the edges. Tie
only one of the streamers to the
underneath side of the gardenia
with the others concealed under
the gardenia but not fastened to it..
The gardenia will represent the
brides bouquet. Let all the un-
married guests catch the end of
a streamer and pull. The one
pulling the streamer with the
gardenia attached will be the next
one to be married.
For the married guests use the
same idea but substitute green
ribbons for the pastel shades. For
their prize use something like a
book on baby care instead of the
gardenia. My guests seemed to
have lots of fun with these games.
For favors get miniature UNI
brellas made Of crepe paper from
a department store downtown.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Put in 2 pieces Of chicken and
plenty Of the gravy. Top each
dish with pastry or biscuit dough,
put on a tight-fitting cover. Sc
cure with string and boil for 4C
minutes. To serve. unwrap and
serve with
Sour milk dumplings-Stir
teaspoon Of baking soda into !
quart of sour milk or buttermilk
and add eggs, we'll beaten. Stil
| in a little salt and pepper and
just enough -four to make a soft
dough. Drop the dough By
spoonsful into hot chicken stock
or broth, which should be boil
ing rapidly. Cook for about Is
minutes and serve hot with the
pot pies.
These make wonderful buffet
supper dishes. and are a welcome
change from the usual cold ham
Shepherds Pie, sliced meats and
things in aspic. Especially If the
night be a chilly one, you'll find
you have made a hit as a host
with these cookie warmers.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
SPOOL DOLL.
~-~- wr7Nr,

From Mrs. T. B. S., WdShington.)
For M. A.. Manassas: Here is one
way to make a spool doll. Take
one large. / medium and 8 small
spools. Tie together with 6 strands
of 4-ply yarn. l y yards long. knot
ting between spools. Use the 6
strands for head and body. divide
into 3 for each leg. String 2 spools
for each arm: attach to neck.
Make yarn tufts for hat, hands
and feet. Paint face.
Will some kind soul please come
to my rescue in the matter of cof-
fee making? I use a glass. vacuum
coffee maker and an extra fine
make of coffee. which we have az
ways found to pay dividends since
it tasted so much better, yet we
used less of it. But of late the cof-
fee has a great deal of sediment
in it, necessitating throwing out
about cupful. What am I doing
to cause this? I have heard of
egg shells being used in the making
OF coffee. Can some one enlighten
me on their use?
-
WOOD FIBER? p
fFrom Mrs. J. NJ. Tdkona Park.
I am interested in contracting
some one who has taken up work
with wood fiber as a hobby. Per-
haps I can learn the best place
to purchase materials or exchange
ideas in this craft.
X X
GARDENIA.
(Front Mrs. J. M, Tdkomd Park }
To the Falls Church lady who
inquired about gardenia care. You
can get a book at the Public
Library that covers all details of
their culture. Keep blossoms
pccked so as to leave more
strength in your plant for future
blossoms.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
By Angelo Potri

The children were playing pi-
rates in the back yard. A pack
ing case and some sticks and a
long rope were the equipment on
which imagination wove a color
full. exciting scene. Jesse scratched
his finger slightly on the edge Of
the box as he climbed the side of
the rolling ship in high sea.
"Ow." he yoWled. bending
double and holding his finger close
to his stomach. II cut myself
Ow."
Tom, the pirate captain. looked
at the finger and said scornfully.
"Cut, my eye A scratch Lick it
and 90 ahead. you boob"
But Jesse was not to be con-
soled except by his mother. to
whom he ran. crying, Mother,
mother. I cut myself"
His mother raced downstairs in
fright. pulled him into the kitchen
saying. Where? Show me"
Here. See? It's bleeding"
Evening star., 1950-06-14
axe Injuries in Stride

ITS not too bad. How did you
do it?"
"On the box. We were playing
pirates and I cut myself and
Tommy he says. Lick 1t. you
boob. and I'm cut, and he doesnt
care"
Never mind. Mother cares.
Come. I'll wash it and put some
mercurochrome on it. and a band
aid. and then you can 60 back to
play. But stay away from the old
box and those boys. You could
get bad infection from that old
thing. And Tommy is too rough.
You'd better stay by yourself. I'm
afraid Of those old boards and
things"
When Jesse went out. the pi-
rates were gone. Jimmy's father
had come by in the car, piled
them all in and taken them down
to the shop on the corner where
the ice-cream cones were the big
gest and best They returned la,
ter to shout to the lone sitter
where they'd been and what he'd
missed and he went into the house
crying again.
The boys in this neighborhood
are Just the meanest," said his
mother that night to his father.
Il wish We could move"
Jesse would take himself wher-
ever he went and his background
would go with him. He needs to
be taught to take what comes
cheerfully without crying. to risk
the scratches. get a dab OF mer-
curochrome when he needs 1t and
get back into play without COM
planning. He must learn to taks
his share of the bumps and Jumps
life passes out without crying
about them. II not. he is surely
going to miss the ice-cream cones.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
With Needle and Thread
By PEGGY Roberts

Here is grand overall for the
active tot with quick change"
closings on both legs that will
prove great help to busy mothers.
1t is simple-to-sew in any of the
tubbable cottons such as broad
cloth, seersucker, and chambray.
Embroider the saucy kitten face in
satin and outline stitch.
Pattern Envelope No. R2966
contains tissue pattern, sizes 6 to
18 months included; material re-
quirements, stitch illustrations,
color suggestions for embroidery
and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts CThe
Washington Starr P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock full of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send twenty FIVE
cents (25c) in coin.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
'Shop-T o|k'

ness they may be worn over al
most any heeled shoe. including Q
moderate platform. They will not
damage the buckles, bows or other
decorations on the vamp. nor fiat-
ten the nap Of suede. This is due
to the drawstring principle used.
The ballet-type ties are simply
drawn snug and the shoe Is COW
cred, There is back-strap with
the tie which provides added COM
fort.
The medium weight body and
heavyweight sole. along with rein
forcements have all been welded
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Oven Hint

In baking cakes, II your range
has no thermostatic control. place
an oven thermometer on the mid
die shelf and adjust the heat
yourself TO keep the temperature
constant. Never let your oven get
too hot.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Place large cooked prunes in
canned cling peach halves. Ar
range on salad greens with quar-
tered bananas and a mound Of
cottage cheese. Serve with French
dressing.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Watercress. cucumber and
creamed cottage cheese make q
delicious luncheon salad; accom-
pany with well-seasoned French
dressing.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
SANDWICHES.
(Fron. Mrs. W. W. p,
C0lle0e Park

In reply to Mrs. r. r. A. about
sandwiches: All sandwiches lose
their attraction when taken for q
steady diet. but variety helps q
lot. Tuna fish salad with onion
celery and boiled egg is good;
also boiled egg mashed and sea.
soned. Bacon can be added to it
also bacon and lettuce. devileo
ham alone or added to hard
boiled egg. q wiener split anc
Drowned, and different kinds oi
cheese.
~
KOREA?
from Mrs. p. M. O., OdktonJ
am leaving in three weeks fol
Seoul, Korea, and would appre.
ciate any information that read.
ers can give me on what I car
expect to be furnished in the way
of furniture and household items
1 am also interested in what type
of clothing to buy. Can the read
ers write to me through RICH fol
I need this information as soor
as possible.