davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23


Here's a guy who must have
an awful time making up his
mind.
A travelling man (at least his
car was full of what appeared
to be sample cases. parked in
front of the Citizens Federal Saw
ings & Loan one day this week.
He got out of the car, stood in
door open while he dug down in
the middle of the street with the
his pocket to pull out a coin.
But instead of fishing for
change to feed the parking meter,
he came up with what appeared
to be a half-dollar. He tossed il
in the air, caught it, and slapped
it on his wrist.
After examining the coin, he
repeated the ritual twice more
Crying for tWo-out-ef-three, no
doubt, then, apparently salts
fled, locked his car and proceeded
on his way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Union. Magnetic
Win in Consolation

Union and Magnetic won their
consolation games in Redwood,
Wednesday night, and they will
tangle tonight for the honor OF
meeting the championship tilt
loser for a district berth. These
same two teams met in a SINH
lar game last year with Union
winning 1886.
Union edged Byhalia 1915 and
Magnetic rolled over York 53-44
with both of the winners leading
all the way.
Byhalia played good ball in
losing to Union as the Falcons
managed to keep within a few
points of the speedy Union team.
The score was 27-22 in favor of
Union at halftime and equally
close throughout the game.
Vernon Bright and Wayne
Woods paced the Union attack
with is and 10 points respective
Ays "Ocds dioO tJad3Cd 1tiiC
game under both backboards.
Bob Knedler also scored 10 points
for Union. Shedwood hit Ii for
Byhalia and Wright got 10.
Magnetic Leads Al Way
Magnetic took an early 81
lead over York and held it all
the way as the ResorteTs revers-
ed an earlier tournament defeat
at the hands of the Blue Bomb
ers. Bill Coder and Mike Klotts
led the winning Magnetic team
with IL and IA points respectively
Magnetic led 26-l8 at halftime
and extended the margin TO 1897
in the fourth period.
Jack Rockhold hit for Is points
for York and Donald Jordan got
IL. He laso played a fine floor
game as did Dewitt and Bob Ca
hill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Towurd Your Better HeoIth
Personal Hygiene Of Restaurant
Employees Stressed by Dr.. Vogel

the impression will be untavor-
able
The matter of personal hygiene
for restaurant workers is two
way proposal. The operator has
certain responsibilities to his en-
ployees and the worker, to his
employer. 1t is human nature to
be influenced by ones environ
ment. Since every food worker
is influenced by his or her sur
Iroundings, the restaurant owner
should provide convenient and
adequate facilities.
An employee restroom for each
sex is a must under Ohio stand
ards. 1t should be readily ac-
cessible and well kept to pro-
mote frequent use. The import
ance of good grooming, clean,
lneat uniforms or jackets, and
/ clean hands cannot be over en-
phasized.
An often overlooked rule OF
hygiene is-"no use of tobacco
while on duty. Chewing anc
splitting lead to unsanitary hab,
Tits, while tobacco smoking by
food service employees is equally
Objectionable. If the owner pro
lvideS the facilities and"keeps or
his toes" by insisting on theil
lproper use-his restaurant will
lprofit.
| It is relatively easy to providt
well-deSigned equipment anC
1nodern rest rooms. 1t is not 81
simple to secure the day-by-da,
cooperation in the employee re
lationships. Each food service
worker should assume the re
sponsibility for learning the re
quirements for clean efficien
lservice. Each should make it hi
responsibility to watch his pei
SOndl work naDltS.
Wrong methods and little, un
sanitary practices, objectionabl
to others, become ingrained il
ones work patterns, and becom
habits the excessive use @
Side-towels or bar-rag, carryin
glasses with fingers inside, fing
ering ones face or frequently ad
justing clothing, biting finge
nails, handling silverware by tn
fork tines or bowls of spoon.
handling cracked ice, and man
others are Objectionable. The re
wards for clean, efficient servic
, are we'll worth the time and e1
, fort spent in learning them, an
as is SO often true in life, tn
right way is the easy way.
Remember, IAN ounce of pre-
, vention is worth a pound q
, cure"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Championship
Game Tonight
Continued from Page -

ANfbhtiHhta AAu N&S -
of the first period and 1927 at
halftime. They were still ahead
40-39 after a -and-tuck third
period but Magnetic surged back
to outscore the Bears 1915 in
that quarter and take three
point win.
Bill Coder paced the Magnetic
attack with II points while Wynn
got IL. For Raymond Bushong
got IA and Wood got Is. Although
this was Raymond's second loss
in three games and knocked them
out of the tourney, they must be
credited with playing their best
bali of the year in the tourna-
ment. To lose to Redwood and
Magnetic by three points is no
disgrace.
Byhaia edged a fighting New
Cally team 4l-40 in the other
contest, dropping the Cally team
from the tournament. Byhalia
dropped its initial game to
Broadway 57-38 last Saturday
and came back to take this one
from Cally in a real thriller al
Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Coder Officiating
Two Tournaments

Lloyd Coder, Marysville, form
er Magnetic Springs high school
basketball star, is serving as
referee in two different county
tournaments, this year They are
the Marion County tournament,
where he worked two days last
week in the preliminary rounds,
and Clark County tournament at
Springfield.
At Marion, he worked with
Dave Rayburn, of Delaware. In
the Clark County tournament, he
is working with w. K. Dunton,
former teacher in the Marysville
schools and one of the most -popu-
lar officials with Marysville cage
fans, and Buck Hart, of Piqua.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Baby Clinic Held

DR.. Amschutz, of Redwood,
was the examining physician, and
Miss Evelyn Braun and Mrs. Es-
ther Gerlack were the nurses in
charge of the Well-Baby Con-
ference held Wednesday in the
Taylor Township School. Two
films were shown by the nurses
on Home Nursing, and Care Of
the Baby, and Miss Jean Down
ey, student nurse from Ohio State
University, gave talk on Bed
side Care. The next conference
will be held March %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Ohnsmdn Arrdnges
Ford Tractor Meeting

Ford tractor owners in Union
County and that portion of Madi-
son and Champaign counties
north of Rosedale, Mechanics
burg, Woodstock and North Lew
isburg are invited to attend a
meeting at Ohnsman Tractor and
Implement, at 8 p. m. March 2.
The meeting is part of pro-
gram sponsored jointly by the
local Ford Tractor dealer and
Dearborn Motors, Detroit. 1t will
consist of a program. especially
prepared to interest farmers Of
this area. 1t will be devoted to
new ideas, service hints, movies
and refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

Ever notice the decorations on
the walls of the west dining
room of Buffers Restaurant?
They were done by Miss Patty
Haggard, eldest daughter of G.
B. CLANCY Haggard, owner of
the restaurant.
They were done with the
method known as 'finger-paint-
ing, so-called because the paint
is actually applied with the fin
gers, and an interesting little
story lies behind this particular
job.
Before she started the work,
Petty decided to find out if fin
ger painting could be done on
that type of surface. Accordingly,
she wrote to one of the worlds
largest manufacturers of artists
supplies, telling them of the plan
ned project, and asking their adj
vice.
After several days of waiting
for a reply, she decided the COM
pany was going to ignore her let
ter, so she went ahead with the
project anyhow. After working
on the walls for several days last
summer, Patty got her reply from
the manufacturer.
1T can't be DONE" they told
her, in affect The letter went on
to explain they had delayed an
swering while their laboratories
experimental with various types
of finger painting on wallboard.
After extensive research, the
company wrote Miss Haggard
that the laboratories decided
finger-painting was not practic-
able or advisable!
So Patty ignored the letter,
went ahead and finished the
work which the big factory saic
couldn't be done, and the result
was a very pleasing appearance
/
Friend of ours has a steno-
qrapher who never uses the
dictionary. despite the fact she
is an atrocious speller.
Il Just can't understand what
all them big words in it mean. ;"
she explains. so / don't never
look at it."
Nohow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Hip Broken in Fall

Mrs. Louella Smurr, of Column
bus, formerly of Marysville, sus-
tanned a broken hip Sunday and
was taken to st. Francis Hospit-
al where she underwent an OPP
Grafton Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Harlon and F. M. Steele to M.
f. Carmean, 5 acres in Millcreek
Township, 81.
Harry A. Rausch to Clifford r..
Britton, 3725 acres in Jackson
Township, 81
Lawrence #. and l.. ID. Davis to
Emor l.. and G. NJ. Grose, $50
acres in Washington, ST.
Discharge Filed
Robert Morris Barry has filed
his discharge from the U. S. Navy
in the County Recorders office.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
Linda Wolford has brought ac-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Spring is on the way.

spring IS on the way.
The temperature. which has
been like spring most of the
winter. says (for a chanqeI that
it is still winter. But you can
disregard that, for we've had
our first robin" report of the
season.
Bill Faulkner reported see
ing the first robin of the year
in his yard one day earlier this
week. n big. fat one he was,
too" Bill added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Sale Postponed

The sale OF Mathew Lyons of
near Petersburg has been post
poned. Simpson and Sons are
the auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

Editors Note: This is the ninth
in a series of articles on Eating
a n d Drinking EstablishmeIlls
nrepared by the Union County
Department of Healthy
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
FULIGINO US,

meaning, "Sooty. dark" Average
is 90: limit Is minutes.
Rules-WordS must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S. such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Goren on BRIDGE

A military genius of former
generation once stoutly maintained
that Providence was on the side of
the strongest battalions.
Similarly, it will be found that
Lady Luck usually operates on be-
half of the player who is able to
take good care of himself and
guards against the ravages of bad
breaks. The South of today's hand
shed bitter tears over the mis-
fortune TO finding the two pivotal
cards Of the deal wrongly To-
Gated" Just an ounce of preven-
tion would have rendered him safe
against the unfavorable lie of the
cards.
Today's bidding left nothing to
be desired. South's refusal to sign
Off at two clubs showed that he
held definite values, though not
enough to justify jump bid.
North held considerably more than
his previous bidding had shown
and now that his partner had re-
bid hearts the Ace-nine became
normal trump support, which justi-
fles his raise to three.
Had West elected to open the
queen of spades there would have
been no story to tell, but, lacking
X-ray vision, he naturally led the
king diamonds. This was taken
and trumps Immediately attacked
by declarer. Holding eight of the
suit, he decided to finesse by lead
ing first to the ace and then back
to the jack. This lost to the queen
and West, mindful of his partners
discard of the deuce of diamonds
at the first trick, shifted to the
queen of spades, and three tricks
were promptly snatched in that
suit. South, bewailing his hard
luck, moaned, Partner, if the
queen of hearts had been right,
or if the ace of spades had been
right, or West had tried to cash
a diamond trick, would have
made the hand" True enough.
But If declarer had been right he
could have made the hand not
withstanding.
The only danger in the hand lay
in the possibility of West obtain
ing the lead and shifting to a
spade. If West is kept out, no
harm could befall declarer. He
should have planned, therefore, to
lose his trump trick to East. At
the second trick, a low trump
should be led and when West
plays low, the nine should be played
from dummy East will win with
the ten but there is no way to put
his partner in to come through
the king of spades. Trumps are
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Uncle RAYS Corner
BY Romon Coffmon

Baron Won Steuben. After fighting
in two wars in Europe, he had
learned about the struggle for
freedom being made by the Amer
ican colonies, and had sailed
across the Atlantic to offer his
help.
Won Steuben was given the work
of training the troops, and he did
a careful and excellent job. The
men were drilled on the frozen
ground, and learned a great deal
about the so-called "art of war"
Those men were hungry and
cold. Often they went without
meat, and many of them were
without warm clothing. Some even
lacked shoes. What kept them at
their task? It must have been q
deep love of liberty.
While they walk and play in
the park around the village OF
Valley Forge, the Boy Scouts at
the jamboree must think back to
days which were cold, when ill-fed
soldiers were camping there and
cleaning Of better times ahead.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

The scouts may also give a
thought to General Washington,
who had skill in leading men.
No small honor is due, as well,
to Baron Won Steuben. At the
close OF the American Revolution,
he stayed in the republic for
which he had fought, living in a
simple cabin at Utica, New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

The choice of Valley Forge Park
for the second National Jamboree
of the Boy Scouts may make us
think about the history of that area.
The village of Valley Forge is
about 20 miles northwest of Phil
adelphia. It stands beside the
Schuylkill River and is famed be-
cause of its part in the American
Revolution. The village and the
land around it were used during
the third winter of the Revolu-
tionary War as headquarters for
General Washington and his little
army of 10000 men.
The soldiers at Valley Forge
had enlisted from the States of
Pennsylvania, New York, Massa-
chusetts, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire and New Jersey. Many
of them were raw recruits" They
wanted to fight for freedom. but
had had little military training.
In service at that time was a
4year-old German nobleman,
Evening star., 1950-07-05
BY chorles n. Goren

Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AK85
0A9
D853
@AKQ65
WEST EAST
AQJ62 AA109
2Q82 0104
KQJ10 H97642
&92 &J74
SOUTH
A743
KJ7653
8 A
q 1888
The bidding:
North East South West
l club Pass heart Pass
2 clubs Pass 2hearts Pass
3 hearts Pass 4hearts Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

as you like. They're handy as
can be, and you can do a whole
weeks shopping in them.
Early in the morning, or late
in the afternoon, they're al
ways there.
AND NO LONGER need you
worry about shopping on
Wednesday afternoons. We're
now open every day of the
week, with the exception of
Sundays. Seems we do have
customers who think we're
even open on Sundays, as sew
eral of you have tried to shop
on Sunday, but that is the ONE
DAY we are closed. OF course,
we close on the big holidays,
too, but every weekday you'll
find Center Market City open,
filled with good food for you
and your family.
FRANKLY, real service is
our motto, and we are con-
stantly thinking of something
to improve our service to YOU.
That's why we want to know
if you are not satisfied with
your purchases. If you do pur-
chase something i'm the Mar
ket, and it is not up to our
usual standards of fine quality
foods, just let the manager
know about it. Because we
want nothing sold under our
roof that does not measure up
to our standards, and yours.
THE FRUIT AND VEGE-
TABLE stands are simply beau
tiful this week-more delight
full than ever, if possible. All
Of the bounty of summertime
Is here, awaiting your selec-
tiOn.
so PARK 1T AT THE MAR
KET-yOur car, of course. And
pick up our little shopping carts
at no extra charge. You'll find
it fun to shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
- 5th 3 K NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Israel Finds War / Bombs

TEL AVN. Israel. R.-Three
Turkish bombs, of World War /
vintage, and four aerial bombs
were found recently in northern
Tel Aviv. They were detonated by
army engineers. The explosion was
Heard throughout Tel Aviv.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

then drawn and two losing spades
are discarded on dummy's good
clubs.
T0mOrrOw's Problem.
AS North you hold:
4 QJ5 2KQ72 1K6 &KJ93
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
club Pass heart Pass
2 diamonds Pass /?
What do you bid now?
tCopyright, 1850, by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Interesting life stories of Mozart,
Beethoven. Chopin. Brahms. Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leanet called Masters Of Music This
reader who asks for it and incloses a
stamped. self addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray in care
for reply.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Mrs. James W. Carr Dies;
War Mothers Official
By the Associo,ed Press

LEXINGTON. KY, May Mrs.
James w. Carr. an organizer OF
the American War Mothers and
twice a candidate for Congress.
died at her home here Saturday
night.
The funeral will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Indianapolis.
Burial will be at 3 pm. tomorrow
at Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Carr was a candidate in
1914 and 1948 for Representative
at-Large from Illinois.
One of the organizers of the
American War Mothers. she was
the first Indiana State president.
holding the Office five years, and
was editor of the organization
magazine from 1928.
She was a former vice president
of the Womens International
Peace League; a State organizer
for Illinois of the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union and a
member of the Christian Womens
Board of Missions of Indianapolis.
Born at Watseka. H.. she had
lived here three years.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman's forthcom-
ing "non-political" western swing
promised today to develop an
oratorical melee. Republicans an
nounced that their big guns would
be rolled in to answer the Presi-
dent as he cuts through Is States
to build up Fair Deal strength.
The Presidents schedule over
the 6.400mile route, was made
public in its entirety last night,
and it seemed certain that such
COP stalwarts as Senator Taft
of Ohio, Representative Martin OF
MaSsa achusetts, Senator Wherry OF
Nebraska and National Chairman
Guy GabrielSon would be ready
for the counter offensive as soon
as Mr.. Truman opens up.
The President, as had been
made known previously, will make
eight principal addresses in as
many States. along with an un-
0CCC1 AAlIlCQ VI
form talks, following the same
course pursued two years ago,
when another trip carrying the
"non-political" label served as
the noisy prelude of the presi-
dental campaign.
Leaves Sunday.
Mr.. Truman did no campaign
ing in 1916. when the Republi-
cans took control of both Senate
and House-only to lose them in
1948.
This is q fight and we're going
to be in it every minute" said
Senator Brewster of Maine, chair
man of the COP Senatorial Cam
paign Committee.
Mr.. Truman leaves Washington
in a 12-car special at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and on both
the westbound and eastbound
trips will pass through Ohio sc
early in the morning that it seems
unlikely he will have an oppor-
tunity to pay his respects to Sen
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Navy 0uinumbered
z 10 | by Russians,
Sherman Declares
~ ne Axso<iessd Presa

The Nations top naval offlcer
warns that RuSSia'S naval man
power Is nearly twice that Of the
United States and its ship strength
growing.
Admiral Forrest p. Sherman.
Chief OF Naval Operations. de-
clared last night on the Meet the
Press" televiSion program that
Russia is not completely ready"
for large-Scale war.
But he pointed out. They have
nearly twice as many officers and
men in their navy as We have in
ours. They have more cruisers in
actual commission than we do"
Large segments Of United States
naval strength are in "mothball"
storage.
They have an amphibious force
suitable for the waters Of
the Black Sea. the Mediterranean
the Baltic. They have a force there
that's larger than the correspond
ing elements of all the other navies
Of the world combined,
Large Cruiser Program Cited.
They have a number OF large
cruisers under construction today.
We have none, They have a large
number of deStroyers and destroy
er types"
He said the Russians have no
aircraft carriers that we know
Of"
The admiral indicated he did
not believe reports that foreign
submarines have been operating
of American shores.
A naval officers report Of
foreign sub of California was.
Admiral Sherman said. "a state
ment Of opinion from an officer
Junior to flag rank and not q
verified opinion"
There have been "a number OF
reports" but no 100 per cent,
absolute case" he added. COM
menting, Its just like The flying
saucers."
Carrier Could Handle A-Bomb.
Turning to his favorite subject,
carriers. the flying admiral said
the Navy has a carrier that could
carry an aircraft large enough to
carry the atomic bomb"
He was presumably referring to
the 45.000-ton Midway class car
riers of which the Navy has three,
although it has never been pub
licly established how big an air.
plane is needed for the A-bomb
and consequently what size carrier
could launch it.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Home Enormously Listed
As Repuinted by Students

The home of Mrs. Mary I. Will
loughby at 1902 G street Sc. was
not among those repainted in a
redecoration demonstration by
Eastern High School students Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Willoughby's address wa:
listed in yesterdays Star errone-
Gus with six houses that were
Irepainted. The redecorated homes
1904 through 1914, are owned by
Frederick de Moll, who rents them
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Republicans Plan to Answer
Truman Speeches in Is States

ator Taft, whom the Democrats
are hopeful of upsetting in No
vember.
His first prepared speech will
be delivered at Lincoln, Nebr..
where the train makes a 15-min-
ute stop in early evening next
Monday.
To Speak at Dedication.
The following morning, there
will be three-hour stop in Casper,
Wyo., for another talk from text,
and on the next evening, the 10th,
the President will be in Pendleton,
Greg, for an hour stop and anoth-
er major speech.
The dedication of Grand Coulee
Dam on May IL, the ostensible
reason for the trip. will be marked
by another prepared speech and
then the tour will be rounded out
with additional talks at Butte
Mont. on the 18th; Fargo, N. OAK,
18th; Madison, Wise, 14th, and
Chicago. 18th.
The President will take part in
a big Democratic rally in Chicago
and then return to Washington.
Farm Talks Expected.
The push through Western Illi-
noiS, Iowa and Nebraska next
Monday will give the President a
chance to plug for his farm pro-
gram, and he is expected to take
full advantage of it. In Iowa the
Democrats have an important SEN
atorial fight on hand, with Re-
publican Senator Hickenlooper as
their target.
Several stops are scheduled in
Idaho, where Democrats are split
on the candidacy of Senator Tay-
lor. who bolted the, party two
years ago to run as Henry WAL
lace's vice presidential candidate.
There are two senatorial races in
Idaho this year, due to the death
of Senator Miller, Democrat,
whom a Republican Governor re-
placed with Senator Dworshak,
| defeated in 1948 by MIR. Miller.