davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
William Fl. Brown

William H. Brown, aged 60,
of Marion, died at his home Sun.
day. He was born in Union
County on May 2, 1890, the son of
William F. and Eva (Sheneman)
Brown, both deceased. He was
married to Louise Yoder who sur
vies. He was a member of the
Methodist Church and the Eagles
Lodge.
Surviving besides his wife are
two SONS, Paul and Lawrence, of
Marysville; two brothers, George
and Clarence, Marysville; and a
sister, Mrs. Laura Raines, Marys-
Vile.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o. m. Wednesday in the FaUlk-
ner Funeral Home conducted by
the Rev. Roger Sillars. Interment
will be in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Mrs. Vera Brush

Mrs. Vera Brush, aged So, of
Marysville Rt. l, died at her
home at $50 a. m. Monday after
long illness.
She was born Aug. "a, 1891 in
Gahanna, the daughter of George
and Mary Jane (Nicewinter)
Achey, both deceased. On Feb.
Is, 1911 she was married to Har-
ry S. Brush who survives.
Surviving besides her husband
are three sons, Earl, Walter, and
Carl, Marysville; a daughter,
Mrs. Oletha Snider, Marysville;
and a sister, Mrs. Cary Harris,
Florida. One son, Harold, was
killed in action on July IL, 1914,
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Wednesday in the
First English Lutheran Church
in Marysville, conducted by the
Rev. George w. Dittmarr. Inter
ment will be in Jefferson Gene
terry, Black Lick, Ohio, in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral direct
or of Raymond.
The family requests tn I
flowers be omitted but that any
one wishing to may make a do
nation to the cancer fund in her
name.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
If acts on Polio
Are Released
(continuea rrom Page -


overtired and getting chilled may
bring on a serious attack. 1t is
impossible to avoid strenuous
physical work, hard play, tiring
travel, swimming too long in cold
water, setting around in wet
clothing or showering when over
heated. 1t helps to keep clean,
especially by washing hands be-
fore eating, and after using the
toilet.
Food should be kept clean and
covered. Operations such as re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids or
extraction of teeth, that can just
as well be postponed, should not
be done at the time there is polio
in the community.
If your child seems i'll in any
way during the polio season it is
wise to keep him in bed and a.
way from others until you are
sure what is wrong. Physical acti-
vcity during the early stages may
increase the extent of paralysis.
If polio occurs, follow your
doctors directions carefully and
remember that you can always
get help from your local health
department and if necessary from
your local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
all Root Reserve
Important in Hay

Proper management of mead
ows to provide a fall root reserve
may help to determine the vigor
Of next years meadows, says M
A. Bachtell, agronomist at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station. At harvest time, the
blame for low yield is likely to
be placed on more recent hap
penings, such as insect injury or
the weather. What happened the
previous year, at least to the ex-
tent that it might have effected
the current harvest, has probably
been forgotten, continued Bach
tell.
Any fall treatment that en-
courages the storage Of adequate
root reserves, says Bachtell, has
an important bearing ON the con-
tinued vigor of such iegumes as
alfalfa and Ladino clover. Late
cutting for hay or close pasturing
removes and slows down or stops
the manufacture of the plant
food that the roots normally store
in preparation for the dormant
winter period. Legume plants,
thus handicapped, are more like
ly TO heave, winter kill or lose
out the next spring to rank grow
ing grasses in the early summer.
A chance to make considerable
fall growth on a wen fertilized
soil is good insurance against le-
gume losses. Also, a vigorous fall
growth of the grasses in a mix
ture provides a protective cover
for the legumes during the win
ter. In 1850, the presence of a
grass cover in many Ladino Glow
er fields protected the clover
from a severe mid-Aprl freeze
In other fields where the grass
was weak or entirely lacking the
Ladino was badly injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Blood Bank
Is Revamped
(continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
tai association, the American AS
sociation of Blood Banks, the
American College of Surgeons,
the American Society of Clinical
Patholoists and the American
Pharmaceutical association.
All of these groups but the
American Association of Blood
Banks have been in cooperation
with the Red Cross medical pro-
gram. An invitation has been ex-
tended to the private blood banks
for the first time. A Red Cross
official explained that some have
thought the Red Cross and the
private blood banks to be COM
petitive but that others ''see the
necessity for cooperation in the
interests of national defense"
The blood bank operation has
been lifted out of the general Red
Cross medical program and has
been given an independent status,
with benefits of direct advice
from the top men in a highly
specialized field.
DIR. Edwin j. Coin, outstanding
specialist on separation of blood
and director of the laboratory OF
physical chemistry related to me-
dicine and public health at Har-
ward university, was named spec
ial adviser and consultant to Gen
Marshall on matters relating to
the blood program.
Developmnt of the medical po-
licies and techniques of the new
program was put in charge of q
newly named committee of ma
tionally known hemotogists. Its
chairman will be DR.. Ross 7. Nc
Intire, national director of the
blood program since its start.
The other members are DR.
Charles A. Janeway, Harvard
medical school, Boston; DR.. /. S
Ravdin, University of Pennsyl
vania, Philadelphia; DIR. Charles
A. Doan, Ohio State University
Columbus, and DR.. Carl V. Moore
Washington university school O
medicine, st. Louis.
The Red Cross will continue
J to use its special medical anC
scientific consultants now serv
ing at key spots throughout tht
country and will soon announct
additions to its lists.
Those close to the program sale
that the Red Cross wants no "wal
mongering" read into such {
scientific program valuable il
peace as well as being essentia
in case of attack by atomic Weap
ons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Council Adopts
New Amendment
CONTINUED from Page -


the municipal playground sup
port. Both of these resolutions
were passed unanimously by the
council.
Councilman c. r. Wagner and
Clarence Beightler suggested that
stop signs be placed at the inter
sections of Plum and Seventh
SITS. and at Buckeye and Sixth
SITS. No action was taken on these
matters.
Fred Easton, chairman of the
Fire, Property, and Police Com
mittee, suggested that uniform
allowance for the two men EN-
ployed by the fire department.
NO action was taken by the coun-
ell.
Council Dale Overly, chairman
of the finance committee, report
ed a bill totaling 81 ,007.38. Larg-
est bill was the city payroll for
S590.21. The bills were moved
paved by the council.
Present at the meeting were
Councilmen Dale Overly, Fred
Easton, Richard Hervey, John
Spain, c. P. Wagner, and Clar-
ence Beightler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
The Jerome Jolly Johnny Cakes

Ann Fowler, reporter
The Jerome Jolly oJhnny cakes
was held at the home of Mrs.
Morse. A discussion was held ON
how to decorate the fair booths.
Refreshments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
> Deaths


Relatives here in Marysville
and vicinity have received word
of the death of Otto Newlove in
Arlington, California, following
an operation in General Hospital.
Mr.. Newlove was born in Ma
rysville, April 8, 1868 and lived
here until q years ago when he
moved to California, where he
had an interest in a service sta
ton and real estate.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
H. M. Conklin, of Riverside,
Calf, and brother, L. ]. New
love, of Leonminister, Mass; two
nieceS, Mrs. Mary Conklin Peter,
Riverside, Calf, and Mrs. Mary
Margaret Newlove Thomas, of
Ontario, Calf; two nephews,
John Newlove, of Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf, and Paul Newlove,
of Berkeley, Calf.
Funeral services were held to-
day in Riverside, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

TakeTake Care of Injuries
Give prompt attention even to
minor injuries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

in to see the operator of the game,
and while they were gone, Mr..
Tate asked me if ] would settle
for $50 or S35. i told him was
broke and 1 would have to. /
told him couldn't spend money
fighting them in court, so Mr..
Tate advised me to accept the
money. Then MIR. Tate went in
alone to the manager of the park
and talked to him. A short while
later he came out for me. His
men admitted to him / had lost
the amount of money / claimed.
They gave me $50 besides the
ten ] was given the day / lost
my money, and they had me sign
a release, releasing them of all
obligations, which the Marshal
advised me to sign"
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Conklin's Holsteins
Average $426 ut Sole

AT the July q sale of register
ed and grade Holsteins by Henry
Conklin, Plain City Rt. 3. 87 head
of cows and heifers plus 26 hei-
fer calves two weeks old and
younger sold for an average of
$426.
Top registered cow and calf
sold for $765 and the top grade
COW and calf brought $615.
Ninety percent of the offering
were Canadian stock, Mr.. Conk-
lin reported.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Gambling Charges
AT Indian Lake
(Continued from Page -

ICOntinued from rage ~
called the manager Of the park
out to the car. Mr.. Tate told him
what had happened and he called
me a liar, and said I did not lose
that amount of money. He also
said, what are you beefing
about, if you 60 to race track
and lose your money, do you ex-
pect them to give it back to
you? He said he knew | couldn't
have lost that much as his men
had to call him when the people
lost S25. He threatened to have
me arrested for calling his game
gambling.
'oThe manager Of the park went
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Improper Filling Costly

Improper filling is responsible
for much of the spoilage of silage.
New auger-type blowers now on
the market spread the chopped
material evenly to get tight
pack which helps prevent spoil
age.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Cutting Milk Costs

Tests in New Jersey showed
that Milk production costs could
be cut as much as Is per cent by
replacing expensive grain feed
ing with more pasture, grass sill
age and hay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Ice Cream Social

An ice cream social will be
held at the Raymond Methodist
Church at $50 p. m. Friday,
Aug. A. The affair, sponsored by
the Kings Messenger Class, will
offer home made ice cream and
cake, pie, and coffee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31

New York experiment showed
that the amount of soil lost on a.
20 percent slope seeded to a con-.
tinuous corn crop was over 800
times greater than on a slope
protected by grass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Bette and able wallace
COPLE DEBATE WHETHER
TO RENT OR BUY

"My husband and I are in our
SOS. The place where we live Is up
for sale. There are no places to rent
1t seems that we must buy if we are
in this city where we are working.
to live. We have a nice sum saved
but we hate to invest it in place
and find we may not be able to pay
for it later. Tell us what to 90!
July 8, 1889"
Ans: A duplex would be a safe
investment for you and your hus-
band. The rent from one size
would practically pay the monthly
notes on the place. There are some
nice houses in the new subdivision
near you Look them over as you
are fore d. more or less, to buy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
JEALOUS SUITOR RAISES CAIN
EVERYTIME 1 VISIT MOTHER

II am very undecided about mar
riage. have been going with this
man a year and he is very jealous.
feel sure he loves me but he
doesn't do to suit me at all. have
a child by a former marriage and
everytime I visit my mother and
little boy, this man raises cain. He
will not consent for the child to live
with us if we marry. Do you think
I love him enough for marriage?
Dec. 8, 1926"
Ans: No. You would be miserable
under these circumstances. Your ro-
nance has been a constant worry
and continual pickering. There is a
mutual fondness between you but
1t isn't love. And marriage would
not change his attitude or lessen his
Jealousy. Call it off.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
CHINESE COUPLE
JOIN MOREHOUSE
FACULTY

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Two
Chinese scholars, trained in China
and the United States, have been
added to the Morehouse college fac
ulty this semester in the sciences.
They ar DR.. Jen Sen Hsiang and
DR.. Tsung7Hsun Hsiang, husband
and wife. The former holds docto-
rate from Rutgers university, and
the latter one from the University
of Wisconsin.
The addition of DR.. and Mrs.
Hsiang to the Morehouse faculty
brings the number of teachers hold
ing doctorates at the SO year old col
lege for men to Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
ITALY SENDS
POLICE FORCE TO
ETHIOPIA'S
NEIGHBOR

ROME - (ANP) - A few minutes
after the italian Senate voted APP
prevail Of Italy's UN trusteeship in
Somaliland last week, two ship
loads of police and military mater
ial sailed from Sicily to the prewar
Italian colony in East Africa.
The Senate appropriated 5000, 900
900 lire - $9,60O,0O0 in American
money - for the expenses Of adj
ministration of the colony for 10
years. This move is certain to pro-
woke protest from Ethiopia and a
bitter fight when the UN General
assembly meets in September.
Ethiopia has stated several times
in official declarations that the en-
tire move is violation of the UN
Charter, and an affront to an ally
in World War II. It was from So
maitland and sEritrea that Italy
launched her Infamous attack on
Ethiopia in 1884.
During debate on the subject in
the italian parliament, opposition
to the trusteeship was formed by
the Communists and left-wing So.
cialists. But they were defeated by a
164 vote in the Senate and a 277 to
1853 vote in the Chamber Of Depu.
ties. .
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
STUBBORN HUSBAND REFUSES
TO MEET WIFE HALF WAY

my husband and I are separted,
and have been for 8 months. She
loves me I know. I love her very
much. But I wouldn't run one step
after her or anyone else. Have you
any advice for me? May 9, 1913"
Ans: Your wife doesn't expect you
to run after her or to knuckle
down either. You cred and it is
your place to contact her and talk
this matter over. It's childish to let
an insignificant happening mar your
happiness. Remember = it takes a
big person to apologize and admit
a wrong not a weak one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
FOUR MARRIAGES AND ALL
FAILURES - WHY?

II have had four husbands and l
am not even thirty years old and 1
still don't have one. want to know
what's wrong? May 80. 1922"
Ans: You jumped into marriage
lust to be a-marrying and not be-
cause you were deeply and sincere
lv in love. That's the reason they
don't last. Marriage is serious busl-
ness. Choose your next mate care
fullv and with the determination to
make your match a permanent al
fair - giving as we'll as taking -
and you can find happiness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Housing Officials
Rips Alderman On
Preiudiced Attitudes

CHICAGO (ANP) - wayne
McMillen, vice chairman OF the
Chicago Housing authority ana
University of Chicago social science
professor, ripped into city alderman
here last week on the question OF
race and homes.
McMillen told the City club that
opponents to public housing here In
the hub of the Midwest fall into
three categories:
/. Those opposed on general prin-
cipals.
2. Aldermen opposed to public
housing because it would bring Ne
groes into their communities.
8. Those opposed because it would
bring into their wards low-income
groups who cannot spend as much
money with local merchants as
middle-income groups.
McMillen gave vigorous defense
of the CIA's policy Of non-discrimi'
nation. "A discriminatory policy by
the CHA would be immoral, I'M
Christian and unconstitutional" he
declared. IF Chicago is ever going
to clear its slums, then Negroes
must live in districts they now don't
live in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

Ans: Give your consent for your
boy to go to the Navy. The advan-
tages offered by this branch Of SER
vice are equivalent to college ca
reer. The training will be grand
for him and he will be doing what
he wants to do.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
SON DETERMINED TO JOIN
THE NAVY

MY son graduated from high
school last June. He has had sever
al odd jobs but nothing that he
really liked. I did everything 1
could to get him to go to college
but he just won't hear Of it. Now he
is wanting to join the Navy. 1 am
so worried. Help me. Feb. IL, l9Ol.'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
INTRODUCE BILL
TOEND RING
DEATHS

ALBANY, NY - (ANP)-State
Senator Alfred e. Santangelo and
Assemblyman Louis A. Cioffi have
sponsored bill aimed at reducing
deaths in the prize ring here last
week in the New York State legis-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

lature. Supporters Of the bill said
the country dad suffered TOO many
deaths in professional boxing
matches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
w V
ppIvA1E READING"
by Bette 6 ofbbe' Nallace


Editors Able Wallace extend you an @
for free analysis FOR your
1850 Date of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day CHAR
send twenty-five AS special
Waaces offer YOU advice with order tor the
Readng-h free consultation on three 10 letters
work is Sign birthdate and address TO
and enclose stamped for mailing answers back TO you
Il Write TO. BETTE Able WALLACE, OF this paper y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
NOTICE

Will Mamie Culver please call at
the Miami Times Office, 1112 NV.
3rd ave.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Amvets Ask U. n. Action
To Free Two in China

A demand to use United Ma
tions machinery TO gain the re-
lease of two American military
personnel held by Chinese Com
munists has been made to the
State Department.
Elliott H. NeWcomb. national
executive director of Amvets, pro-
posed that the State Department
urge the U. N. to make a test case
of the situation. He referred to
the capture of Navy Chief Petty
Officer William c. Smith and
Marine Sergt. Elmer c. Bender by
the Chinese Reds in October,
1948.
More than Is months have
passed since these men were
hauled from their grounded plane
near Tsingtao," Mr.. Newcomb
wrote State Department officials.
The failure of our American
State Department to gain any
headway with the Reds there be-
gins TO parallel the f1asco of the
imprisonment of Angus Ward,
American consul who was held in
Manchuria for more than a year" "
he continued.
Mr.. Newcomb reminded the De-
partment that China is one of
those nations which approved of
the Declaration of Human
Rights"
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Goren on Bridqe
By Charles H. Goren
BY Gus ArrioIo

Neither vulnerable, South deals.
NORTH
4 A J10
2KQJ109
D109
&QJ9
WEST EAST
AKQ76 A9854
1852 054
n752 o643
%K83 %7542
SOUTH
A. 80
VAST
AKQJ8
&Al06
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass heart Pass
} diamonds Pass 3hearts Pass
| hearts Pass 4spades Pass
Mt Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
nr,opiy,o 1eo 4 Gi,,r af epodor
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Take NV Word for 1t By F'o"k Colby

Kansas City: Please explain and
pronounce the term vis-a-vis.-
D. M.
A.: The term is French, and
means "face to face" hence, per-
son who is opposite, as in dancing,
cards, conversation, dining. The
word is both singular and plural.
Do not pronounce the second "s."
Say: vee-Zuh-VEE.>
Ell Paso: Please distinguish be-
tween the words forcible and force
ful.-P. G. w.
A.: Forcible means force used to
overcome resistance" as to gain
forcible entry to fortified city.
Forceful means possessing force or
power" as to speak forcefully. How
ever, some authorities regard the
words as synonyms.
Hoboken: What is the correct
pronunciation of the word falcon?
Is the "l' pronounced?-H. H.
A.: Among falconers the pro-
nunciation is usually: FAWL-k'n;
Evening star., 1950-03-04

That earthly rewards 40 not
always go to the righteous is an
observation that has been made
many times, but, since we are here
In the guise of a reporter rather
than a spiritual adviser. we shall
discharge our duty by a mere state
ment of the facts of this case, IN
which it appears that two sins
Cancelled each other.
The grand slam In today's hand
was hardly q sound contract, de-
pending as it apparently did on a
finesse, but the bidding up to a
point was quite within bounds.
South's jump rebid in diamonds
was probably his best choice, ana
North, after the jump, bided his
time by making a bid descriptive
of his good heart suit. South haV-
ing already jumped the bid was
content to raise to four hearts.
There was no occasion for any
more drastic action, as allowance
had to be made for the possibility
that North had nothing but great
length in hearts. North had his
mind pretty well made up to reach
for slam as soon as he heard the
opener make a jump rebid, mas
much as he had the makings OF a
sound opening bid himself.
On his way up he tested out the
situation by showing the spade
ace. At this point South exercised
very doubtful judgment by leap1ng
to six no-trump. He attempted to
Justify his action by maintaining
that he had relied upon a SOLID
five-card heart suit and the ace o!
spades, which would bring the total
to 12 tricks. However, North,s re-
bid of hearts, while it tended to
describe a very good suit, did not
necessarily promise that 1t was
ready to be run at no-trump. 1t
might be suit which possesses
great length and yet be lacking
one of the high honors. Further
more. Soutt's previous bidding had
already given an adequate descrlp-
ton of his hand, which contained
seven winners (exactly the num-
ber required to justify a jump re-
bid.
At this juncture it seems to me
It would have been better tactics
for him to show the ace of clubs
and permit partner to make the
final choice of contracts, North's
choice would no doubt have been
six hearts. North's raise to seven
no-trump is not in conformity with
our style. He took this action on
the basis of the J-10 of spades and
the O-J of clubs, which he might
not have had. This seems to me
like rather thin stuff on which to
base a grand slam effort. VESTS
double ranks as major indiscre-
ton. It had so little to gain and
provided declarer with the clue to
fulfillment.
After winning the opening lead
Of the king of spades declarer ran
all the diamonds. discarding spade
and the two high clubs from dunn
nv, retaining the nine just in case
he should decide to ffnesse at the
end. He then ran down all the hearts
and at the end West was helpless.
On the play of the last heart from
dummy, West was down to three
cards, the high spade and the king
and eight of clubs, with discard
yet to make. Hoping against hope,
he parted with the eight of clubs,
and declarer, properly diagnosing
the situation, then played club
to the ace, dropping Vests king.
Without benefit of the double there
is little doubt that declarer would
have taken the club finesse.
(Copyright 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)