davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
French Charles Amrine

French Charles Amrine, aged
Sc, of Marysville Rt. S, died at
White Cross Hospital at $50 p.
m. Sunday as a result of injuries
received in an accident Wednes-
day evening.
He was born in Paris Town
ship on Nov. 8, 1888, the son of
Charles and Mary (Blue) Am
rine, both deceased. He was mar
ried to Margaret Bailey who sur
wives.
Surviving besides his wife is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Non Var Spending UP

Domestic-civilian expenditures
of the Federal Government
amounted to 500 billion in l948.
The President has requested a to-
tai of $12.2 billion for these
items for 1851. This is an increase
in Federal non-war expenditures
of $50 billion or n per cent in
3 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
THE UNION COUNTY JoURNAI. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

m son, Richard B. Amrine at
home; and two sisters, Mrs. w.
A. Carpenter, Crestline; and Mrs.
Frank Smith, MarysvilIe. One
brother and one sister are de-
ceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Faux
ner Funeral Home conducted by
the Rev. K. B. Alexander. Inter
ment will be in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William H..
Faulkner, funeral director of Ma
rysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Enter Pistol Meet

Wallace Graham, Tom Hobart,
and Dick Seitz took part in a
pistol meet at Cincinnati Sunday
afternoon with teams from Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Bexley, and
other Ohio towns taking part.
The next meet will be in Colum-
bus in August.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
. Deaths
Judith Hilbert

Judith Hilbert, aged eight, of
Plain City, died in her home at
9 a. m. Sunday after a long ILL
ness.
She was born Sept. is, 1941 in
Marysville, the daughter of Leroy
and Esther (Humphry) Hilbert,
both of whom survive. She was
a member of the First Methodist
Church.
Surviving besides her parents
are two brothers, William and
Donald, at home, and her pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Hilbert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
CHANGING WAY of Life

In 100 it took 10 people work
ing in the soil to produce food
for 20 so one could go to town.
Now 1-R to 2 can produce e.
nough for 10. The city is a pro-
duct of the agriculture machine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Hard on Soil

A so bushel crop of corn re-
moves 30 pounds of nitrogen, u
pounds of phosphate, and 55
pounds of potash. This is equal to
a plant food of 900 pounds COM
plete fertilizer or 8 tons of man.
IRE.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

control of the machine when the
child seized the wheel. McIntire
slipped onto the pavement under
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Ice Cream Social

Springdale Baptist Church ice
cream social will be held July Is
at the church. There will be home
made ice cream, sandwiches, pie
and cake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

the wheels and the wagon also
rolled over his back before
Jovelyn couid stop tne tractor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Limited Nom Group Contract

IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED BY A COM
PANY THAT DOES NOT MAKE PAYROLL
DEDUCTIONS FOR BLUE CROSS, THAT
HAS FIVE OR MORE EMPLOYEES, AND
YOU ARE UNDER AGE IS, YOU MAY EN-
ROLL IN THE LIMITED NON-GROUP
CONTRACT. THIS CONTRACT DOES NOT
COVER MATERNITY AND HAS A SIX Co
MONTH WAITING PERIOD FOR TONSIL-
LECTOMY AND ADENOIDECTOMY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

The earliest patterned textiles
known are Egyptian linens OF
the 18th century B. c., according
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

IF YOU ARE SELF EMPLOYED OR WORK
IN A GROUP OF LESS THAN FIVE PER
SONS, YOU MAY ENROLL IN THE SPE-
CIAL GROUP CONTRACT. THIS IN
CLUDES FARMERS AND RAILROAD EN-
PLOYEES. IF AT ANY TIME YOU
SHOULD BECOME EMPLOYED BY A
COMPANY THAT HAS A BLUE CROSS
GROUP, YOU MAY TRANSFER YOUR
MEMBERSHIP TO THAT COMPANY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Additional

In all cases you must be gainfully employed
and be a resident of Union County. This will
be the only Union County community enroll
ment during 1850. Visit enrolment head
quarters and receive full information from a
Blue Cross representative. Groups on a paw
roll deduction basis may be formed at arv
time. Applications will be accepted from ex-
isting groups during the community enroll
ment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

CONTINUED PROTECTION: Once a mem.
ber,| always q member regardless of any change In
your employment. If you change jobs you can trans-
fer TO the group at your new place :. If there 10 no
group you can pay direct to Blue Cross.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

Hirh school. ...O14 O03 O-S 6
Western Auto 101 COL O-3 3
Evening star., 1950-02-28

ton plan would eliminate the pos
sibility of the issuance of con-
ficting orders by division heads.
An announcement of this is
expected today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Army 10 Reorganize
General Staff Office
In Authority Shift

The Army Department soon will
be reorganized to transfer some of
the authority of it's general staff
to the Office of chief of staff.
The organization and training
division (G-3D of the general staff
is to be abolished. A portion of its
functions will go to the plans and
operations division and the bal
ance to the Army Field Forces
headquarters at Fort Monroe, Va.
The special services division is
to be abolished with most of its
functions being assumed by the
Adjutant General.
The legislative and liaison divi-
sion will be removed from the
jurisdiction Of the chief of in
formation and report directly to
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, the chief
of staff.
Hereafter the general staff di-
visions will return to their former
designations of G-1 personnel
and administrator, G-2 (intelli-
gence), G-3 (plans and opera
tions) and Ga Qogistics).
Heads of the divisions will be
known as assistant chiefs of staff
instead of directors. They will be
authorized only to recommend the
issuance of orders instead of
actually issuing them as in the
past.
officials said the new organiza-
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Truman and ChuTchill
Urqed for Nobel Prize

- ~sylshe Assoeissed Press =
OSLO, Norway, FEB. 2s.-Pres-
ident Truman and Winston
Churchill were among 2S persons
nominated for the 1850 Nobel
Peace Prize last night. Six insti-
tutions also were named as can
didateS.
The names-submitted by vari-
GUS governments, university heads,
international organizations and
recipients of previous Nobel Prizes
will be studied by committee
which normally announces the
winners in the fall.
Among institutions named were
the United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund and
the World Movement for World
Federal Government.
Winner of the 1949 prize was
Lord Boyd Orr, president Of the
Movement for World Federation
dllu 4Ol l11Cl 1lCdo VI GA1C OI41VCO
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization. Under terms Of the
will Of Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish
inventor Of dynamite who estab-
lished the prizes. he was given an
award worth $21 5000.
Others nominated included DR..
Ralph Bunche, American Negro
diplomat, who acted as U. N. medi-
ator in peace negotiations between
Jews and Arabs in Palestine;
Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister
Of India: George c. Marshall, for
mer American Secretary of State;
Herbert v. Evatt, former Foreign
Minitser of Australia and former
president Of the U. N. General
Assembly; King Paul I of Greece,
Albert Schweitzer, world-famed
philosopher, theologian, musician
and medical missionary, and Rob-
ert Hutchins. chancellor Of the
University Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
An Important Message from
General Marshall

"A STRONG RED CROSS means stronger
America.
Win hs host Of volunteers tie Red
Cross brings relief 10 the victims If
disaster :. gives comfort 10 the
hospitah1ed soldier and veteran -:
helps relieve the anxieties of the
szviceman and his family provides,
IN many communities, Me-giving
blood to the sick and injured.
Each year the millions who need help
and the millions who want to help are
broaet together through the Red Cross.
Tbs voas1ttszy effort IN behaf of or
ne;gfhboes strengttens The f7bres d
democracy. ....
So I ask you 10 respond 10 he cali for
help this year as yoa have always
responded before-with kind and
generous heart.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
.3-Power Negotiations
On Atomic Agreement
Remain Dormant

Negotiations for a new atomic
partnership among the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
were still suspended today but
officials said they have not been
abandoned.
The three-power discussions
were suspended temporarily two
months ago and had been ex-
pected to resume soon after the
British elections.
Arrest of DR.. Klaus Fuchs, one
of Britain's top atomic scientists,
is expected to cause further delay
in the talks.
Disclosure that Fuchs had been
supplying atomic secrets to Rus
sia has raised new questions about
security arrangements that would
be necessary in any agreement for
closer American cooperation with
Britain in the atomic field.
Officials familiar with the sit
uation predicted the discussions
will be resumed eventually, but
could not say when. President
Truman has promised that, in
any event, no binding agreements
viii be reached without full con-
su1tation with Congress.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Carrier on Way 10 Norfolk
To Take Planes 10 France
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The French aircraft carrier
Dixemude is on its way to Nor
folk to take aboard a number of
naval planes assigned to France
under the arms aid program.
State Department officials. re-
porting this today, said the Dixie
nude should dock Saturday or
Sunday.
Neither the number nor exact
type of planes to be loaded by the
Dixemude was disclosed.
The shipment is the first pub
licly disclosed movement of arms
under the program designed to
build up Western Europe's de-
fenses against possible Russian
attack.
Arrangements for shipping
weapons abroad have been kept
secret in view of the Communist
threat to try to block unloadings
in France and elsewhere in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

If so, call Paul Raeburn and
ask for a demonstration of
TH-CORONA Error Control.
This exclusive feature of SMITH
CORONA Office TypeWriters lets
you correct four different kinds
of tipping errorS-saves station
cry, carbons and time. Phone
Paul Raeburn at Michigan 5000
during office hours. No obliga-
ton, OF course.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Pointer to Inventor

Samuel Morse, inventor OF the
telegraph, was an early American
portrait painter, and at one time
professor Of art in New York
City university.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

NIAGARA TREATY SIGNED Signing a treaty between the
United States and Canada for the protection Of Niagara Falls
Secretary of State Acheson % and Canadian Ambassador
Wrong (ight) Senator Lehman Democrat of New York
looks The treaty provides protection the scenic
beauty the Falls well distribution power development
over the next so years. Harris Ewing Photo
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
You Can't Eat Money or Wear Laws!

; ply of hats or shoes or automo-
biles? Of curse not. Will it
double the supply of food? Ger
tainly not.
g Pass a law that says one hog
must buy one suit of clothes, or
one suit of clothes must buy one
hog. What will happen? The
farmer will offer the skinniest hog
that is legal and the tailor will
try to get by with the shoddiest
suit of clothes he can. Both will
be worse off.
Give the farmer more money
for fewer hogs and the tailor more
money for fewer suits-still nei-
ther is better off.
Farm politicians talk about
parity. Labor politicians talk
about pay and hours. Business
politicians want something else.
Each tries to out-trade the other
by getting more money for his
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nolan are
parents of a daughter, born in a
Billings hospital, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Barney were
dinner hosts on Sunday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Gullard of Billings.
Complimenting her bridge club,
Mrs. Joe Larson entertained at a
dessert luncheon Wednesday after
noon. A st. Patrick's day motif
was carried out in green. Guests
were Mrs. Robert Bateman, Mrs.
Paul Void, Mrs. Charles Garlock
and Mrs. Roy Roseberry. Prize
winners yer Mrs. L. D. Scribner
and Mrs. Garlock.
Mrs. Betty Stanley, noble grand,
presided when Evergreen Rebekah
lodge met at the Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening. A party followed
the business meeting with bingo
and canasta furnishing the diver
sion. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Baby Girl Survives
After Lung Collapse
From Inhaled Bean

CHICAGO, lila 14-month-old
girl whose lung collapsed when a
bean lodged in it, is recovering
after a 107-mile race in which her
ambulance burned out its motor,
attendants forgot all-important X
ray plates and her supply of oxy-
gen ran out.
The chain Of incidents was set
off when a common navy bean fell
off a shelf in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Airgood at Berrien
Center, Mich.
Their daughter, Patsy Ann, found
the bean and put it in her mouth.
Then she inhaled it into her right
bronchial tube. By the next day the
bean had swelled with moisture to
the size of an apricot. 1t blocked
off her breathing passage and col
lapsed her right lung.
Soon she began turning blue and
an X-ray showed she was likely to
die. A doctor recommended that
she be taken to Chicago as quickly
as possible.
Undertaken Francis A. Bower
man, of Eau Claire, Mich, vol
unteered to drive her in his am
bulance. The Airgoods accom-
panied him and the X-ray plates
were slowed in the glove compart-
ment. Scores of officers in Mich
igan and Indiana kept track Of the
ambulance by radio.
At Gary, Ind, the ambulance's
motor burned out. Officers quickly
transferred Patsy Ann to another
ambulance. But they and the at
tendants forgot the X-ray plates
until the ambulance was out of
town. Bowerman was driven back
in a police car to pick up the
plates.
Meanwhile, the second ambu'
lance's supply of oxygen, neces-
sary to keep Patsy Ann alive, ran
out. East Chicago firemen heard Of
the situation by radio. An inhalator
squad intercepted the ambulance
and supplied a new tank. That was
where Bowerman, carrying the
X-ray plates, caught up with the
ambulance.
Chicago police took over the es-
cort job at the city limits and the
ambulance tore through the main
business district with sirens
screaming.
Arriving at Children's Memorial
hospital, officers took the girl di-
rectly to the operating room, where
surgeons performed a bronchoscop-
operation within minutes and re-
the bean.
Hospital officials Thursday said
he girl was resting fine" and
hat her condition was much i'm
proved" although still critical.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
So
|, GIRL
SCOUTS
@G@=GG@CE

Brownies of troop No. 8 held
election at their meeting Thurs
day afternoon. Carol Presley was
named president. Joyce Burke is
treasurer and Marlene Hunter,
secretary. Sandra Hartley was re-
elected reporter. The girls started
making cook books. Mrs. Hunting
toms and Mrs. Saschia Herman's
groups are making scrap books to
be sent to children's hospitals. Mrs.
John Glantz' troop made lapel
pins and will start Easter baskets
this week.
Senior Girl Scouts were enter
tanned Monday night at a dinner
at the home of Joan Murphy. Jean
Bernhard was co-hostess. There
We're nine guests including the
leader, Miss Jeanne Gunderson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Minnie Fenton and Mrs. Pearl

L amen
Don Brohaugh, John Orndorff,
Jimmy Sherrow, Jesse Long, Rob
ert Times and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Coombs were home from Bozeman
for spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker of
Sidney are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl George and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. Georges cousin, Miss Helen
Adams in Billings.
Norman Lais is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lais,
recovering from an eye injury. He
spent three weeks in a Billings
hospital receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hageman
and family moved last week to
their home on Trace lane which
they recently purchased.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
COcOnut Milk

What's cOconut milk? Not the cool
sweet juice contained in the nut
itself. Real coconut milk is that
which is pressed out from the
ground or grated meat of the ripe
nut after it has been stepped a
short time in warm water.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

goods and work than the other
fellow gets.
We are all pretty nearly broke
in America. We owe about S.
900 per family.
We are short of goods-goods
that only work will make. The
more we fight about who gets the
biggest slice, the less pie there
will be. We can't quarrel and
produce at the same time.
All that we really earn is what
we produce. Wouldn't less argr-
ment and more work get US all
more goods sooner?
To have more clothes and shoes
and automobiles and food some
body has got to work to pro-
duce these things we all need.
And no laws, no monkeying with
money will make less into more.
No one can eat money Tor yea
laws.
From The Farm Journal
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Midget Republic

Andorra, located in the Pyrenees
mountains on the boundary between
France and Spain, is the worlds
fifth smallest nation. This midget
republic has a population of a little
over 5000 and is about two-thirds
the size of New York City.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
OhiO'S Rail Network

The network of railroads serving
Ohio places the State from within
one to three days time from a ter
ritory reaching as far as the Allan
tic seaboard, the upper Mississippi
valley, the Great Lakes area, and
a large portion of the South.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Oliver Durham entertained 10 of
his little friends at his home Sat-
urday afternoon, March 7, from 2
to 4 o'clock, in honor of his fifth
birthday. The children enjoyed a
delightful afternoon and delicious
refreshments. The host received
many presents as tokens in re-
membrance of the event. The
guests were Teddy Bundy, Buddy
Edwards, Albert and Lloyd shay
William Camp, Lyle Fuller, Claire
Breckenridge, Jimmie Nelson, Don
aid Libecap, DUNCAN McCauley,
Donald Scheidecker, Ray West,
Dale Gowan, Morris Durham, Glen
Fly, Donald Lyons, Capitola Fuller,
and Dora and Vera Libecap.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

One of the great social activities
of the season at Park City was the
honoring of the boys and girls
basketball teams of the Park City
high school. Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Zwisler and Miss Emma and Maude
Mitchell acted as hosts, entertain
ing at the formers home. Those
enjoying the wonderful hospitality
of the evening were Perry Arm
strong, coach of the girls team;
Paul Powell, coach of the boys
team; Bess Sylvia Bakkeby, in
structor of English; William Mitch
ell, Lester Mitchell, Donald Ander-
son, Donald Stolz, Herbert Zwisler,
Herbert Eastlick, Virgil Schrieber,
Herman Wagner, Mary Stone, Rose
Stone, Josephine Glodt, Frances
Edna Mae Cram, Catherine
Anderson, and Ethel Fry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
New Mexico

New Mexico produces so indus
trially useful minerals, including
iron, copper, lead, zinc, rocksalt,
pumice, and gypsum. Contains
more than 10 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas, as well as large re-
serves of petroleum and coal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Farmers trade food for clothes
and shoes and automobiles. City
people trade clothes and shoes
and automobiles for food.
The facts about how we trade
and prosper are partly clouded by
two things-by faith in money,
and by faith in laws.
Money is a handy Means of
trading and of storing up work to
trade off later. We have to use
it but, however, money enters into
the deal. actually we trade work
and goods for work and goods.
Laws are needed to keep order.
We have to get into the habit of
trying to use laws to fix every
thing that goes wrong, or that
we don't quite understand. Mel
ter laws nor money can change
natural facts.
Suddenly double the supply of
money. Give everybody twice as
much, VIII that double the sup
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Den 8 met Friday at the home
of their den mother, Mrs. L. H.
Dahl for election of officers. Doug
las Void is the new denner; Eu-
gene Page is assistant denner;
Leonard Fichtner is keeper-of-the-
buckskin. Achievements were
checked and exhibits planned for
the pack meeting, March 81.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Boys of den 3 met at the cub
room at 600 third avenue Thurs
day for their regular meeting.
After the business session, the
boys made birds. They also plan
ned to make kites at their next
meeting on March %.
Those present We're Bernard
Barr, Jerry Mace, Joel Harris,
Dickie Nolte, Gary Hoppel, Larry
Herman, David tombstone. Gregg
Childs was absent. Signed, Dickie
e-buckskin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
BoyScouts
mn mnmHmnu munI1

Scout troop No. IA continued
work Monday night on prizes for
the Scout circus in Billings in the
spring. The Explorer post was oc-
cupied at their meeting Friday
at the Hageman recreation room
with plans to publicize the show
ing of the film of Montana and
Wyoming's Lost Country" at the
high school auditorium March "a
and 25.
Den No. 2 cub scouts are work
ing on a paper mache project. The
kite contest has had to be post
poned because of the weather. The
boys toured the Laurel Creamery
at one of their March meetings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Mental Expert
Asserts Men
Are 0verworked

NEW YORK.-Anyone who pur.
sues his quest long enough is sure
to find a psychologist somewhere
that will support almost any belief
that may be trotted out.
For instance, take that old visit
full, masculine feeling that it's real
ly the man of the family who does
all the work, while mamma does
the playing. Most men would say
that it's no use to try 10 convince
the little woman of that, and
have long since given up the eff
fort-but DR.. George LaWton. a
specialist in the psychological
problems of people who are get
ting along in years Gas who isn't?)
is convinced that such is the case.
With trepidation or apology he
told a mixed audience at Cooper
Union that women in the middle
income brackets tend to do less
work than they should" and he
added, equally as boldly, land
their husbands do more work than
they should"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shoop have
a son, born to them Sunday, March
Is.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
MARCH IS, 1925

Mrs. j. C. Durham entertained
the Five Hundred club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The high
score was won by Mrs. C. P. Mel
son, with Mrs. H. F. Reeder second.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bliss of Bel
fry made a short visit with Mrs.
Bliss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Fenton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Mrs. H. A. Carlisle was the
charming hostess Tuesday after
noon at her home on Second ave-
nue. when she entertained a few
friends at bridge. Two tables were
in play with Mrs. C. j. Miller and
Mrs. w. A. Wilson winning high
scores
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Riel have q
son, born March 10.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shay spent
the day with Mrs. Shay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Vannice at
Park City, Sunday.