davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Routes 80, 81 Form Part of 25O-Mile
Highway That Garden Clubs will Beautity

Routes 33 and 81, of course,
traverse the entire length of Un-
ion County, from the southeast
to northwest corners. Some of
the Identification plans include
the following;
Identification Plans
Every home, both farm and
town, is urged to clean up and
landscape.
Flowering crabapples are to be
planted for the entire $50 miles.
A living Christmas tree is sug-
gested for each farm yard where
there is room.
Evergreen windbreaks are sug-
gested for the more level north
ern half of the highway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Another Landmark to Go
Jerome Trustees to Sell Building in Cally

An old landmark in New Cal
ifornia will be a thing of the past,
in a few more weeks.
1t is the old township hall on
the northest side of Route 33,
located about SO yards northeast
of the traffic light. The old struc-
ture will be sold at public auction
by the Jerome Township Trust
ees at / p. m. June 10.
The purchaser will have to re-
move the building from its pre-
sent site, and will be required to
post $50 bond as guarantee that
he will move it. The bond will be
returned when the building is
taken away.
"The building itself isn't good
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

their $1,000 members of the Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs are
being given a chance to contri-
butte toward the planting of the
highway itself. The Ohio Depart
ment of Highways is cooperating
in the planting and development
of the roadside.
This is not just a sentimental
campaign of words, this is an
active and sensible project to de-
velop the stretch of highway
from the Ohio River to Lake Erie
as a demonstration of what can
be done as a model for all Ohio to
follow. This is a part of the huge
project to Plant Ohio and Plant
America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Hospital Bids
To be Signed Soon

The Hospital Board has been
notified by DR.. A. J. Borowski,
chief of the Hospital Facilities
Section of the Ohio Department
of Health, that final approval of
the local project has been re-
ceived from the Surgeon Gene
rails office. That means the
Board may go ahead with con-
tracts and arrange to start con-
struction right away.
1t is expected that contracts
will be signed this week. While
no definite commitments have
been made, the Board and archi-
tectS met with the apparent low
bidders last Friday for prelimi-
nary discussions preparatory tC
drawing up contracts.
John Wolff announced today
that it appears the low bidders
all from Columbus, are Ang Con-
struction Comany S355, ,234 as the
general contract; National Com
pany, Inc, $4,000 for plumbing,
heating, ventilating and drain
age; and Westgage Electric
Company $34,896 for electrical
work.
Other phases of the project in
Guiding furniture and equipment
architects fees, site supervision,
etc, will come to around $780,
600 to make the total project
cost about $4,000, not including
the land and the improvements
which have already been made
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Well kept weedless lawns are
suggested for every home.
A All Garden Club should be
organized in every community a.
long the way.
A Community Garden Club
with membership by families is
suggested for each community
that does not now have one.
Appropriate paintings will be
made along the highway for the
entire $50 miles.
Wasteland and other land not
fitted to farming should be plant
ed with the proper forest trees
for reforeStation.
Highway Department to Aid
The 500 member clubs with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Petition to change a section of
property at Five Points from the
residential to the commercial
zone was presented to the Village
Council at its regular meeting
Thursday night in the City build
ing.
The petition, signed by rs per-
cent of the property owners
within 500 feet of the site of the
lot, was presented by Gwynn
Sanders, attorney for l.. L. Clym-
er, owner of the property, who
proposes to operate a tourist
motel there.
MIR. Clymer, a resident of Mar
ion, has numerous business in
vestments in Marysville and vi
cinity. He owns the Union Stone
Company, West Jefferson Sand
and Gravel Company, West JEFF
ferson Ready Mix Cement Com
pany, and has an interest in the
Tri-County Stone Company in
Madison County.
Offices In MarYsville
Offices for all of his enter
prises are located in Marysville,
He plans to give Marysville
another modern and attractive
tourist court if his plan meets
with the approval of the zoning
commission.
Construction of the motel was
began some time ago and the
project was purchased by Mr.
Clymer before completion. The
building will include Is units
each complete with bath. The
floors are re-enforced concrete
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

strike, and will have to continue
doing so until the strike is set
tied.
I'VE had $1,000 chicks hatch
Thursday" Mr.. Bowin related.
knowing mail service is con-
siderably curtailed here, we
thought we could ship them
through the Columbus Postof-
flee over railroads not affected
by the strike.
Sold Through Doors
But we were fooled" he
added. when our trucker got to
Columbus, he found as other
trucks ahead of him at the parcel
post annex, and the Columbus
Postoffice completely swamped.
He just turned around and came
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Seven MurYsville
Pupils Win Pldcings
In Scholarship Tests

Seven members of Marysville's
scholarship team received plac-
ings in the district in the May 6
district-state scholarship teS ts,
Miss Ferne Mills, principal an
nounced today.
They include Don Carr, who
received second in division IL,
and Jim Dayton, who received
fourth in division Ii in plane ge-
ometry;
Eddie Low who placed third in
division II and fifth regardless of
division in American History;
Nancy Kirby who placed second
in division II and sixth regard
less, in Spanish |; Elizabeth
Weidman and Virginia Weaver
who tied for second in division II
and tenth in all classes in book
keeping; and Charles Williams,
who placed third in Latin / in
both groups.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Marysvllle is one of the key
towns on a 250-mile highway,
from one border of Ohio
TO the other, which is to be beau
Titled through efforts of the Ohio
'Associatien of Garden Clubs.
To be known as the Johnny
.Appleseed Highway, it will run
from Pomeroy, on the Ohio Riv-
er, to Toledo in the northwest
corner of the state. This highway
will comprise Route 33 from Pom
.eroy through Athens, Logan,
Lancaster and Columbus to Ma
.rysville, Route 81 from Marys-
vile through Kenton to Findlay,
and Route 25 from there to Bowl
ing Green, Maumee and Toledo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

For many years, the building
was also used as a basketball
court for the New California High
teams, and many an exciting ball
game was witnessed within its
cramped confines. The school con-
tinued to use it for such until a
few years ago, when its condition
became such that it was no long
er fit for many purposes.
The Trustees themselves no
longer use it for meeting pur-
poses, Mr.. Cosgray said,. since
they have two other township
halls. One of these is located in
the village of Jerome, and the
other, in Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Gokchora Liked
Stay in County

Kemal Gokchora, director of
agricultural economics for the
country of Turkey, who has been
in Union County during the past
six weeks, left Marysville Mon
day to spend a few weeks in Lor-
ain County before leaving Ohio,
Kemal will spend several weeks
in Texas, California, and the
state of Washington, and some
time at Cornell University be-
fore returning to Turkey. Follow
ing is the statement which Kemal
writes to the people of Union
County on his leaving:
l came to the United States
from Turkey through a training
program set up by the Economic
Cooperative Administration to
study the agricultural situation
in the United States. My first
farm experience was six weeks in
Union County. For two of those
weeks, lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fox in their farm home
and observed a progressive farm
management program, enjoying
myself very much with such a
fine family.
During the second part of my
program here, | worked with Mr..
Frank Greeneisen, county exten-
sion agent, and the other members
of the Agricultural Extension Of
flee, which set up very active
program and because of their
continuous interest and help, /
had an opportunity to study the
| many different types of agricul-
ture in Union County. | atend-
ed meetings of the Farm Bureau,
| Grange, All Clubs, Schools, Ma
rysville Kiwanis and Lions Clubs,
Redwood Lions Club, and many
/ agricultural extension groups. ]
also visited many farms and
types of businesses in Union
County.
81 wish to thank all of the diff
ferent organizations and groups
which assisted in making my stay
so interesting and enjoyable. |
will always remember Union
County as the place of many
friendly people and regret that
II must leave so many new
friends" Kemal Gokchora'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Three Teachers
Hired by Board
For Next Year
Two Additional Ones
Will Handle West
Grade School Overflow

Three new teachers were hired
for the l950-51 school year by the
Marysville Exempted villa 6 e
Board of Education at their reg
ular meeting Thursday evening,
All three will graduate from col
lege this spring, Supt. Fl. w. Carr
reported.
Miss Marjorie Henry, Adams
vile, was hired to teach the new
room created by the overflow
from the third and fourth grades.
She will be graduated from Ohio
University this year.
Donald c. Parsons, a native of
Pennsville, was hired by the
Board to teach the overflow from
the fifth and sixth grades. Like
Miss Parsons he is a graduate of
Ohio University.
Miss Arlene Ullery, st. Paris,
was hired to teach home eco
nomics next year. Miss Ullery, a
graduate of Ohio State University,
will replace Miss Virginia G..
Hoewischer, present home eco
nornicS instructor.
The Board also approved the
addition of two additional units
to the foods laboratory of the
home economics department.
This will complete the equip
ment, giving the department a
total of six teaching units.
Additional equipment, costing
approximately $500, was ordered
for the industrial arts depart
ment. The new equipment will
include a sander, drill press,
band saw, and a table saw and
will contribute greatly to the eff
ficiency of the department, which
is under the direction of Warren
l.. Widner.
The Board also went on record
as saying ''No" to the question
of Sunday activities on the Me-
mortal Athletic Field.
The summer program of paint
ing and repair to the buildings
was planned by the Board from
their findings on their annual
tour of inspection, Wednesday
afternoon. Routine repairs were
ordered made and the West West
Building will be painted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

for much any more" Otto B. Cos
gray, clerk of the Jerome Town
ship trustees, said today. How
ever, there is a lot of good mat
erial in that building which some
body will be able to use to good
advantage"
Just when the structure was
erected, no one in the Township
seems to know. 1t is believed, how
ever, that it was not always used
as a township hall; having once
been church.
About 1905 or '06, it was moved
across the road to its present site,
and became the township hall,
Mr.. Cosgray said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Marysville in included among
eight cities in this area where the
Civil Aeronautics Authority be-
lieves ariports should be con-
structed. Plans, as outlined in the
CAA, report proposed airports
with runways from 1900 to 200
feet at London, Piqua, Xenia, Ma
rysville, Lebanon, Kenton, st.
Marys and Wilberforce State Uni
versity.
The CAA also listed three other
cities as having airports but-stat-
ed that it was undecided whether
to expand the existing ports or
select new sites should funds be-
come available.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Council Receives Petition TO Change
Zoning Law to Improve Five Points

and the walls are made of sound
proof masonry. Gas hotwater
heat will be installed and all
rooms will be carpeted, Gwynn
Sanders, attorney for Mr.. Clymer,
said today.
Complete cost of the proposed
motel will be over 100000. 1t will
be completely handicapped and,
if improved, would make a note
able Improvement in view at Five
Points, Mr.. Sanders said. 1t would
be known as "Five Point Lodge,
Councilman Dale Overly re-
Continued on Fage z, Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Three airports, including
Springfield's Municipal Airport,
would not have their present stat
us changed.
I35 in State
The ID airports mentioned in
the report are part of 1876 in the
state and 5,093 in the nation un-
der the administrations super
vision.
The improvements and con-
structions suggested, the report
adds, are based on estimates of
demands for air service in the
next three years.
Piqua, st. Marys and Wilber-
force State University, have ten
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
DR.. Eells Here Sunday

DIR. Hastings Eells. of Ohio
Wesleyan University, was guest
pastor at the morning services in
the Presbyterian c hurch. DR..
Eells, an ordained Presbyterian
minister, is a professor of history
at the University. He was accom-
panied to Marysville by Mrs.
Eells and their son, Bill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Form Bureau to Hold
PurtY for Young Folks

All juniors and seniors of I'm
ion County are cordially invited
to attend a party given by the
Farm Bureau Youth Council. 1t
will be held at the Marysville
Armory at 8 p. m. on Tuesday,
May 16.
The Rural Rangers from
W.R Ed. will be there to play
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Local Firms Already Feeling
Effects of Strike on Railroads
Colonial HatCheries Find Their
Shipments Cut Off; SCOTS, Nestles,
Even Farmers May Be Hit

Although the full effects may not be felt here for
few days, the railway strike which has stopped
all train service through Marysvile could prove Grip
pling to several local industries.
At least one-the Colonial Poultry Farm-has al
ready been hurt by it, and others may follow.
James BoWin manager of the Colonial Hatchery
here, said he forced to sell approximately 10000
chicks considerably below list price result of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
SO Blood Donors
Needed for Quota

Approximately so donors are
needed for the May II visit of
the bloodmobile. Anyone who
will be able to donate should
call Todd Hopes.
Oranges of this vicinity CO.
operating in the program include
Union, Liberty, Millcreek, and
Dover. Union has already signed
up 28 donors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center CIR ange will
meet at $50 p. m. Wednesday in
the Grange hall. First and sec
ond degrees will be presented to
several candidates at this time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Continued on Fage 2, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-25
A One-Minute Test of Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. SPIES-Another Ameri-
can, julius Rosenberg, was ar
rested for spying last week.
How many others have been
picked up in the last two
months?
2. REDS-What tactics did
the North Koreans use to
break through American de-
lenses on the Kun River?
3. WINNER-After a g.
year political retirement -
what statesman won the
Democratic nomination for
Governor of South Carolina?
4. BIRDIES-What golfers
won the 18th Inverness Invi-
rational 4-ball championship
played in Toledo?
5. QUOTES-What British
statesman said: "The Com
munists pay lip service to the
doctrine of peace but by
peace they mean submission
to their will and system?
Answers.
/. Three: Harry Gold, David
Greenglass and Alfred Slack.
2. Wearing American uni
forms, they filtered behind the
lines. 8. Former Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes. 4.
Sam Snead and Jim Ferrier.
5. Winston Churchill.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Some Words to Watch.

The Pennsylvania city Of Read.
ing was named in 1749 by it.
founders, Thomas and Richard
sons Of William Penn. Reading was
named after the county-town oi
Berkshire, England.
Reading is frequently mispro-
nounced "REED-ing." The correct
pronunciation in both England anc
the United States is: RED-ing, te
rhyme with bedding.
KWIx-oat is the accepted Eng
lish pronunciation of the name
Quixote. 1t is the first choice of
most American dictionaries. Like
wise, the adjective quixotic is cor
rectly pronounced: kwix-OT-ik.
Quixotic is strictly English word.
The Spanish adjective is quijotesco,
pronounced: KEE hoe TESS'koe.
(Note. In modern Spanish the name
Quixote is spelled with 81" in
stead Of an "x," thus: quijote. pro-
nounced: kee-HOE-tay. The name
Of the fabulous Don is from the
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Goren on Bridue

Prudent bridge players will bury
their dead. When suit has drawn
it's last breath it must be written
off when calculation is made of
players resources. In defending
against today'S contract, West, in
an apparent attempt to honor the
dead club suit, lost an opportunity
to sustain that part of his forces
which still drew the breath of life,
The final contract of three no.
trump was sound enough. South.
holding eight points and bal
anced hand, had a perfectly natu-
raj response of one no-trump.
North, holding II points in high
cards as well as a good f1ve-card
suit, was tempted to raise directly
to three no-trump, but, restrained
by the thought that partner might
have only six points, he was con-
tent to bid only two no-trump.
Such a bid requests partner to go
on if his no-trump response was
based on eight or nine points and
to pass if it was based on only six.
With seven points, he should con-
slider both his own capabilities
and the quality of the opposition.
Where these circumstances favor
his side, he may decide to throw
his hat into the ring. South, hold
ing eight points, naturally pro-
ceeded to game.
West opened the four of clubs
and declarer permitted East's jack
to hold the trick. East continued
with the queen and declarer fol-
lowed with the nine, while West
played the deuce. East continued
with third round of clubs, which
South won with the ace. De-
clarer took the diamond finesse,
which lost to the king, but there
was no way for West to obtain the
lead to cash the established clubs
and declarer was able to run off
nine tricks.
East and West had lost the bat
tie at trick two. When East played
the queen of clubs and South fol-
lowed with the nine, it should
have been apparent to West that
the club suit. as far as the defense
was concerned, had ceased to live.
Obviously, declarer's ace was now
alone and could be driven out OH
the next lead, but since West
Evening star., 1950-07-25

nally, sinecure designated an &C.
clesiastical benefice without cure
of souls. The modern meaning is,
"any Office of position yielding prof
liable returns without requiring
responsibility or active service =
(Do not confuse sinecure with
cynosure) Sinecure is pronounced !:
|SYni-KYOOR.
The word sloth evolved directly
from the adjective slow by adding
eth" and dropping the "w," in much
the same way as length developed
from long, width from wide, breadth
from broad, etc. Therefore, the
long 90" Gas in hoe, toe) is the
more logical sound. The first choice
is: slohth. A few authorities list
as second choice: slawth.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Take Ny Word for 1t By F'o"k Cobb,

word quixote (now quijote), "tht
thigh piece of a suit of armor."
In psychiatry, the word schizo'
phrenia designates mental dis
order characterized by a cleavage
or f1ssuration of, the mental func-
tions, usually described as split
personality.
Schizophrenia was coined by the
Swiss psychiatrist, Karl Bleuler
from the combining form schizo-
"to split; cleavage" plus -phrenla
"the mind" Schizophrenia is: SKIz-
uh FREE'nee-uh Schizophrenic
noun and adjective, is: SKIz-uh-
FRENik.
Shivaree, a mock serenade (usu-
ally of a bride and groom with
horns, pans, rattles and other noise
making devices, is pronounced
SHIV-uh- -REE. Shivaree is the
American form of the French
charivari, "hubbub; discordant mu-
sic; rout; noise" pronounced: sha-
ree-va-REE.
Sinecure is from the Latin sine,
without" plus cura, cure" Origi-
Evening star., 1950-07-25
PurIuys His Winnings

After winning $3.50 in a lot
terry, j. Rusden of Melbourne
Australia. went to spend a vaca-
ton in his native Marion, New
Zealand-and there bought an
other lottery ticket which won
$28, 200.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

could never obtain the lead, such
effort would be completely wasted.
At trick two, West should, there
fore. have overtaken East's queen,
in order to abandon the suit.
The only other source of de-.
fensive tricks was, of course, the
spade suit, and a shift by West to
the ten of spades would have set
up two tricks in that suit for ths
defenders while East still retained
the king of diamonds.
Tomorr0w'S Problem.
AS North you hold:
AA9 010952 oA83 @AJ94
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North
/ heart 4 spades ?
What do you bid?
(coDyrisht 1850. BY Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Mother-Your mother thinks
I'm spelling Bette and my mother
thinks I'm too strict with her. I'm
so upset trying to please them
both.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
SL KIN

meaning, relieving, assuaging. ="
Average is "a: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF IS" such rs bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form OF q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HIS HAJAMAS FELL DOWN.!

Mother-I tried to think what
was best for Bette in making my
decision and I'm sorry but I can
not help it if her grandmothers
disapprove.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By Charles H. Goren

Both vulnrable. North deals.
NORTH
4 AIS
8KQ Q10
AQJ104
%103
WEST EAST
A1097 AKQ6
2J632 1854
o8 oK632
&K8742 &QJ5
SOUTH
A8432
0A87
n975
4 A96
The bidding:
North East South West
/ diamond Pass INT Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, four of clubs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

capacity threshing :. :. exclusive MN cylin-
der feed eliminates slugging, assures even
feeding at all times .. sturdy rasp-bar
cylinder and one-piece, all-steel, welded
concave and CRATE thresh the grain uni
formly and gently Without cracking it or
breaking the stralO to bits :. spacing be-
tween the cylinder and concave and speed
of the cylinder can be easily changed to
meet varying crop conditions s. heavy
duty, galvanized, all-steel straw racks pro-
vide extra large separating surface and ca
pacity :. exclusive MN grain pan assures
a steady, evenly distributed flow of grain
toward the cleaning shoe and prevents
punching of the grain when operating on
rolling fields.
Uni-Matic Power on MN Tractors can
be used for hydraulically lifting, lowering,
and varying the height of cut on the Ga
from q to 80 inches, 2 to Al inches on
the Self Propelled, 2 to 40 inches on the
Harvester SO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Zwa6StH 2ososok IN NM FACTORIES ASSURES
DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE IN THE FIELDS

load shafts, assuring long-Iife dependabiIity.
Simplifed belt drives with adjustable
sheaves provide f1exibility for all crops and
conditions.
Get facts on the GA HARVESTER and on
other MN HARvEsTORs and Windrowers.
See your local MN Dealer now or write
so you'll be sure of getting your NM HAIR
vESToR this year!