davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Deaths
Blanche M. Tenant

Blanche NJ. Tenant, age 56. of
Radnor Rt. /, died in Jane Case
Hospital in Delaware, at $3.50 p.
m. Sunday after an illness of six
weeks.
She was born in 1894, the
daughter of Taddan and Haddie
(Rogers) Welsh. The father is de-
ceased. the mother is living in
Mt. Gilead. She was married in
1917 to Harold Tenant, who sur
wives. She was a member of the
Methodist Church of Redwood.
Also surviving are one brother,
L. w. Welsh, Redwood, and two
half brothers, Clarence Welsh,
also of fleetwood and Kenneth
Welsh, of Prospect.
Funeral services were held
at $50 p. m. Wednesday in the
Hastings funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Cecil Smith. Inter
ment was in the Shoup cenle-
terry, in charge of Edgar Hastings,
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Title AT Stake
When MonarChS
Play Tomorrow

Most crucial game of the season
for Marysville high schools bas-
ketballers is coming up Friday
evening when the Monarchs go to
London to meet the formidable
Red Raiders of London high.
Championship of the Mid-Six
league will be at stake in this
game.
Currently, the Monarchs are in
first place in the League with
eight straight wins. London is in
second place with eight wins and
one defeat. That one loss was a
hurniliating IS to 43 Shellacking
which Marysville gave them on
the local floor three weeks ago.
If Marysville wins over Lon
don again Friday, 1t will prac-
tically cinch the title for the
Monarchs.
But should London win-and
that could happen - it throws
things into a tie between the two
schools, and that is the way it
would probably stand for the rest
of the nearly-completed season.
The fact that the game is being
played on London's floor gives the
Raiders a terrific advantage. Their
floor is narrow and definite
handicap to any visiting team. 1t
also makes the London zone de-
fense almost impregnable.
Besides this, London is really
"a formidable team. With Tom
Bopely, 6'6" center as the key
man, Coach Darwin Kaye has the
tallest team in the League. Be
sides Bopely, Bill Hunter at for
ward is well over six feet and an
excellent floor player. At guard,
Jack Minner is also an excellent
team player and a high scorer.
The Monarchs have been point
ing for this game for some time
now, and will go into it with
every intention of winning. But
Coach Warren Widner will be a
greatly relieved man when it is
over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
World PruYer Day
To Be Observed
At Ploin City

The World Day of Prayer held
annually on the first Friday of
Lent and sponsored by the United
Coucil Of Church Women will be
held in Plain City this Friday at
200 pm. at the Presbyterian
church.
For the first time the Y-Teen
Club of the Plain City school
will attend as a group and will
participate in the service. Wom-
en- from the Big Darby Baptist,
African Methodist, Plain City
Methodist, Plain City Presbyter-
ian and New California United
Presbyterian churches will parti-
cipate. All women of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Blue Wins This "HUnf"

dogs will ever take in hunt prizes.
From where / sit, that should
teach us not to look down on hui
mans, when they act differently
than we think they should. For in
stance, maybe you think tea goes
best with food. 0.K.-but don't
size up wrong the man who enjoys
a bottle of beer at mealtime.
Like Blue, | guess we're all "dif-
ferent" in one way or another
but that doesn't mean we don't
have our good points, too!
&s MA'4s
o. n ~ =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
The neat little brick house
where Thomas A. Edison

landmark of which the town of Milan Ohio can well
be proud; for from this humble home came the man
whose inventive genius did much for humanity
Thomas A. Edison is best known for his invention
of the FIRST successful incandescent lamp Many of his
more than 100 inventions were in the field of cleo
tcity He invented the dynamos to supply eeetrePower
on commercial basis, also the first electric lighting
system He was the founder of the first managed
electric light and power company.
Edison spent his whole life working on inventions
to free millions from drudge and poverty to live Life
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Hut Hospital
~ by
Roberick a. Kratoville
Roberick a. Kratoville

Editors Notes MIR, KrHtOvflIe
fs the architects representative
on the job, charged with super
vision OF the construction of the
Union County Memorial Hospital.
Himself an architect. Mr.. KratO-
Vile has prepared a series OF
articles dealing with various
phases of the hospital cOnStruc-
tion. These articles will appear
from time to time in The Union
County journal and The Even
ing Tribune.)
Any building, particularly a
hospital, is an intricate thing. To
attempt to explain the concep-
ton and growth Of one in this
short space would be foolhardy.
However, in succeeding articles
shall endeavor to trace and ex-
plain the growth, and the reasons
behind the growth, Of the new
Union County Hospital in terms
of all of the influences which
have conspired to make it a re-
ality.
AS has often been said of man,
a building is a product of its en-
vironment. It's structure, the ma
terials of which it is made, the
general shape it takes, and the
very function it is to perform is
determined by the outlook and
culture of the people who help
make it possible. 1t has been said,
with great deal of truth, that
although reams have been writ
ten about the activities of people,
nothing is as revealing of their
nature as are the buildings they
build. The new hospital, there
fore, will in all respects be a
monument to the community, and
as such il is not surprising that
it is the subject of the interest of
all. 1t is hoped therefore, that
the people of Union County will
derive a great deal of pleasure
and satisfaction from tracing the
growth of their new hospital, not
only in terms of steel, masonry
and Concrete. but also in terms
of its social and architectural
significance.
To bring everyone up to date,
the hospital is approximately 30
percent completed. Of the four
wings that comprise the one
story cross-shaped plan, thr e
have their exterior walls COM
pletely erected and two are un.
der roof. The roof construction
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Home Damaged
By Fire on Sunday

The kitchen in the home of DR..
]. l. Justice of near North Lewis
burg was so badly damaged by
fire Sunday afternoon that it will
have to be rebuilt.
DR.. Justice discovered the
flames and the North Lewisburg
fire department was called to the
scene. Many neighbors also gath
cred and helped the fireman bat
tie the fire. For a time the fire
threatened to spread and des-
troy the house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

of increased comfort and happiness Though he lived
to see the benefits of many of his inventions in general
use he did not see the televson antennae sproung
Americas roof tops from trailer homes and cottages to
mansions But it was his discovery In 1888 of the seen
ti6c phenomenon now known the Edison Effect that
was the fundamental principle on which are based not
only the modern radio tube, but also radar elevision
and other miracles Of electronics.
AS we enjoy the comforts and eonveniences resulting
from the work of Edison and his associates, we are
reminded that electrical research also continues to make
possible greatly increased industrial production with less
physical toll for still higher standard of living
in the future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

is supported by steel open web
joiStS which cover each wing in
two spans, being supported on
the inside of the building by one
wall of central corridor which
runs down the center of each
wing.
Laid out as they are on the
points of the compass, the wings
are readily identified: The West
wing, contains bedrooms for gen.
eral and surgical patients. The
North wing is the maternity
wing and contains bedrooms for
maternity patients along with
spaces for the necessary incl
dental services. These two wings
are in the most advanced stage
of construction. The East wing,
which will house County Health
and Administrative offices, Will
soon be ready for its roof. The
South wing, which contains the
boiler room and basement stoI-
age room and which will house
all of the services necessary TO
the operation of the hospital, is
the least advanced. due largely
to the inclement weather and
also 10 the fact that the function
of tins wing demands a greater
variety of building materials,
equipment and building teen
niques.
The structure and nervous sys-
tenn of the human body provide a
perfect analogy to the new hos
pital. The many services which
give life to a building like hos
pltal will be as little in evidence
as the heart beat on the human
countenance. The F a b + o meow
cred and tiled walls and the ter
razzo or asphalt and rubber tiled
floors will give no indication of
the many pipes, ducts and wires
which will coordinate the func-
ton of the building.
To allay any fears that may ex-
ist in regard to the now very ap
parent shortage of critical build
ing materials, and to carry the
analogy further, let it be said
that all of the materials neces-
sary to the skeleton or basic
structure of the hospital are al
ready on the job site or are
store d and readily available.
Lists of necessary equipment are
b eing compiled and commit
ments for its supply are being
received.
To those who might feel that
the work on the hospital is pro-
crossing rather slowly, have
this to say. Any job is slower in
starting than it is in finishing up.
In this case particularly, materi-
ais were already hard to get
when the contract for construc-
ton was let. AS an example, the
steel windows which were or
dered IN June, were not prom
ised for delivery until October
and did not arrive at the job site
until December. In connection
with the progress of the work, l
heard it rumored about town
several weeks ago that the con-
struction had been stopped. Ap-
parently some saw the cover
ing which had been applied to
the windows in order to retain
heat within the rooted in wings
and decided that we had all
I picked up our marbles and gone
home. Of course, nothing was
farther from the truth. On the
whole the construction of the
hospital is progressing at a salts
factory rate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Lamb Pool Postponed

The lamb pool postponed last
week because of icy roads, will
not be held again until the regular
time, Feb. %. Walter Robinson
and Sam Westlake will be in
charge of the pool.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Union Tenn Wins
Over Ostrunder, 64-36

Union defeated Ostrander Ga
SO last night in the Union gym
at Milford Center. The Union Re-
serves also won their game 46-
80.
Gibson, center for the Union
team, was high scorer of the ev-
ening, making a total of Is points
for his winning team. Mitchell
scored IL points for the losers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

Cappy Miller's coon dogs-ex-
cept for one of them, Old Blue-are
about the finest hounds in the
county. Blues too friendly and
easy-going to care much about
hunting. He doesn't act the way we
think a good dog should, so we fig-
ured he'd never amount to much.
But a fellow comes around Sat
urday looking for a good dog to
photograph for some advertising.
And the dog he picks is Blue! Says
Blues happy, friendly face is just
the one to attract peoples atten-
ton. So Cappy gets more money
for that picture than his other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Marysville Wins
Over Wesferville
1contlnued from Page 1l

baskets and four free throws. Al
most matching him was Bill Coder
with is points on seven buckets
and one free throw. Les Foor was
top scorer for Westerville with
nine points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Candy Making

Use a medicine dropper for
measuring liquid food coloring when
making candy. 1t makes possible
an accurate measurement of the
exact number of drops desired.
, 1951-03-08

The Public Auction of the
personal effects and furniture
of the late Alexander Creagh,
scheduled for Saturday, March
Bird, was postponed to Satur-
day, March 10th at 200 pm.
sharp. The auction will be con
Quoted at No. l Church Street.
Christiansted, the premises
next to the Public Health Gil
mic, more or less facing Ar
Dues Barber Shop.
Kathleen Dunlop
Executric, Estate of Alexander
Creagh, deceased.
, 1951-03-08
SALE of SURVEYED
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal Of:
l Clock, Ingraham
3 Chairs, mahogany
3 Chairs, folding
l Cooler, water
3 Globes
l Machine, mimeograph
l Typewriter, standard
l Typewriter, noiseless
/ Chair, arm, mahogany
Location: Municipal Coun-
Gil Office, Christiansted where
inspection may be made upon
appointment with the Assist
ant to the Municipal Council.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Office Of the Depart
ment of Finance either in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids open at the Finance Of
flee in Christiansted at 800
o'clock p. m. March 20, 1851.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Fortune
Magazine said yesterday that the
survival of the large daily news
paper in the United States depends
on sharply higher rates for adver-
tising.
That was the conclusion Of q
survey Of the newspaper business
described in the September issue.
Fortune noted that newsprint
costs have shot up-and are likely
to stay up-and said advertising
is still selling at "prewar bargain
rates."
It said that as a result, dollar
profits of a typical large newspaper
Circulation over 100000 declined
by more than half from 1916 to
1850, even though the newspaper
took in more money in 1850. And,
said the magazine, "at this rate
the breakdown point is about two
years ahead"
No Price Drop Seen.
Fortune said no decline is in
prospect in the price of neWsprint,
which has risen from $40 or $50
a ton before World War II to the
present $116 for Canadian output.
The article noted that despite
mounting production costs, pub
fishers have stubbornly refused to
hike the "sancrosanct" milline
rate, or price Of advertising per
million readers.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

neutral area and after a company
of armed Chinese soldiers marched
near the building in Kaesong
where negotiations were being
conducted.
Red charges that the u. N. also
violated the neutrality zone fol-
lowed. Their complaints included
some phraseology markedly SINH
lar to that used by the Allies.
PrOvOcation Charged.
In his charge that a flare was
dropped near the conference site,
Gen. Nam said, "This is another
obviously illegal act of provoca-
ton"
He said Allied military aircraft
have continuously intruded" on
the neutral zone creating an at
mosphere Of menace" to nego-
ltiations.
The Red general said the as
serted flare incident "once more
testified that your side has in
no way given up the plot of con-
tinuing to create Incidents" He
asked full assurance against any
repetition"
A U. N. command spokesman
denied Red assertions that U. N.
liaison officers agreed August 16
that Allied planes would not fly
over the neutral zone. He said
Gen. Ridgway's previous guaran-
tee provided that U. N. planes
would take no "warlike action"
in the restricted area.
Broadcasts from Red China's
Peiping radio have charged that
as many as 43 SortieS have been
flown over the zone in a single
day.
An Allied spokesman said the
u. N. command delegation ac-
cepted the Red verbal charge of
troop violations as an official
protest"
After handing over Gen. Mans
written protest last night, North
Korean Col. Chang shan,
Communist liaison officer, regis
tered "a strong verbal protest"
Charges Attack by Seven.
In the meeting at the Red out
post of Panmunjom he referred
to notes. Then he charged that
lat 6:10 am. yesterday seven U. N.
soldiers attacked the neutral zone
and even invaded the neutral
zone" near the Panmunjom
Bridge. This is on the fringe of
the zone.
He said Reds also received a
report that armed personnel of
your side attacked our military
police in the vicinity Of Chong-
damdong." This is about three
miles from Kaesong.
A Communist broadcast said
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Radar 10 Guard
u. ). Foreign Bases
BY the Associated Press

The U. s. Air Force is planning
"a "radar screen" for it's bases in
Britain, Western Europe and the
Mediterranean area.
An Air Force spokesman con-
firmed today that "a slzable part"
of the billion dollars requested of
Congress for classified" Air Force
construction overseas will go into
such an air raid warning and
patrol system. -
Authorization for the spending
is part of a $5.7 billion military
construction bill approved by the
House and now pending in the
Senate.
Work has been speeded up on
the $161 million defense warning
system around the United States
and Alaska.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Iran inquiries Of U. n.
Of Technical Oil Aid
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 81.
Iran asked the United Nations
yesterday whether technicianS to
operate its nationalized oil indus
try could be provided under the
technical assistance program, if
1t became necessary.
The question was raised as the
United Nations Economic and So
cial Council took up it's discus
sion of the technical assistance
program.
Hugh L. Keenleyside, director
general of the U. N. Technical As
sistance Administration, advised
Iranian Delegate HoSSein Naval
that no satisfactory answer could
be given to his question, since no
request had been received from
Iran.
If such request is received,
Mr.. Keenleyside said, it will be
considered in the light of specific
conditions prevailing in the coun-
try. He said the Iranian delega-
tion to the United Nations in New
York probably would be asked to
come in for a fuller discussion
of it,
Evening star., 1951-08-31
No Person Is Lazy
IN All Activities,
Psychologist Says
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-No one is
lazy about everything.
Neither is any one industrious
about everything, a psychologist
said today.
William c. Krathwohl, address,
ing the American Psychological
Association, said individuals "are
often referred to as being indus
triouS or indolent in general. This
is not true"
Mr.. Krathwohl. director of tests
at the Institute for Psychological
Services Of the Illinois Institute of
Technology. said work habits vary
according to types of activity.
1T is possible for an individual
at one and the same time to be
industrious in mathematics, nor
NAL in English and indolent in
physics" he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Compromise Plan Tax Tables

Here are tables shouting liability uariou classes
income taxpayers under the compromise plan Tentatively adopted
By the Senate Finance Committee compared present
aw and the House bill These tables the plan
adopted by the committee last Frddy
No DEP
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Truman Drops in on Dinner
For Taylor, Makes Speech

President Truman last night
dropped in and made an i'm
|promptu speech at dinner in
honor Of George w. Taylor, who
is quitting as chairman of the
Wage Sterilization Board.
Mr.. Taylor and his board as
sociates held their dinner at the
Statler. The President showed up
visited awhile and made a short
off -the-record talk.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Fortune Says Ad Rate Boost
by Large Papers Is Inevitable

For half a century the news
paper business has operated on a
formula-raise circulation and
leave advertising rates per reader
alone. While it worked the old
formula did beautifully. A cir
culation increase brought addi-
tional revenue not only from the
sale of copies but also from ad-
vertising (since the advertising
rate could be raised in proportion
to increased circulation).
"Now the formula is peterine
out because the intractable' costs
of which newSprint is by far
the greatest-have become so
large a proportion of total ex-
pense. For the 'intractable' costs
increase in ironbouid proportion
to the total circulation and the
size of each copy"
Newsprint CostIiest Factor.
Fortune said newsprint ac-
counts for about 40 per cent of
the total expense of getting out
a big metropolitan daily - and
that the old formula of bringing
in more profits by boosting cir
culation doesn't work any more
except for papers of less than
10000 circulation.
I'm short" said the magazine.
"the large newspapers are ap-
preaching the point where at least
half Of their total costs are not
benefited by any further circu-
lation gains.
THAT the survival of a large
daily newspaper in the United
States depends on sharply in
creased advertising rates seems
obvious"
Evening star., 1951-08-31

neutral zone and "is still continue
ing"
The report was attributed to
Alan Wilmington. correspondent
of the London (Communist) Daily
Worker.
The broadcast said South Ko-
rean troops pushed within about
three miles of Kaesong city with
machineguns. They were stopped
by police guards.
$50 far, it is known that two
military personnel of this side
have been killed"
KaeSong is the center of a s.
mile neutral zone.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Movie Badman Tierney
Sentenced After BrawI
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81
Movie Badman Lawrence Tierney
drew 80 days in jail on a battery
conviction yesterday but ne de-
manded and received stay OF
execution pending an appeal.
A jury convicted the actor OF
beating up John Naylor, 28, on
June 81. Tierney insisted that
Mr.. Naylor pulled a knife on MIN
Tierney said he had always been
willing to admit his guilt in pre-
vious run-ins with the law. "They
had to do something with a dope
like me-" he observed. But in this
case, he added, he was innocent.
Municipal Judge Ben Beery sus-
pended half of a 180-day SEN
tence and delayed the rest.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Senate Group in Mood
For Excise Tax Boost
Topping House Total
By the Assoeioted Press

The Senate Finance Committee
has shown willingness to obtain
even more revenue from new and
higher excise taxes than the ST.
252, 100000 voted by the House.
The senators, in announcing
their first decisions on these sales
levies late yesterday, tentatively
agreed to add vacuum cleaners,
washing machines and garbage
disposal units to the list of ap-
plianceS hit by 10 per cent tax.
This will add an estimated $55
million a year to the additional
revenue from excise voted by the
House as a part of it's 81 billion
tax increase bill.
Reflected In Retail Prices.
1t represented the major change
made by the finance committee Sc
far in it's consideration of the ex-
ciseS as compared with the House
measure. The exciSes generally
are applied at the manufacturers
level but are reflected, of course,
in retail prices.
The finance committees boost
ing of the excises in the House bill
marked a change from it's previous
votes on the big tax measure.
Before starting to work on the
sales levieS, the senators had sliced
about 81 billion off the additional
revenue voted by the House. Most
Of this came from pairing down the
tax increase plans approved by
the House for corporations and
individuals.
The Finance Committee con-
tinues its review of the excises
today. 1t still has many House
changes to consider although it,
has covered the levies which in
volve the big money.
The Senators yesterday ap-
proved House decisions which
would mean higher levies on auto
trucks, trailers, automo-
tive parts and accessories, gaso-
line, liquor, beer, cigarettes and
a long list of electric, gas and oil
including dishwashers,
clothes driers. power lawnmowers
and motion picture projectors.
All told. the committee ap-l
proved excise tax boosts totalling
ahoIlt 81 045 000 000
1t also accepted one House pro-
vision knocking off $104 million
of annual revenue. This section
the present 31a per cent
tax on electric energy.