davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09

S25 DOWN. BALANCE 36 MONTHS.
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 @ st. NV.
PIPE, galvanized. black, cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 NJ
st Ct NV; NO, 7sos: WA, 65ol.
PORCH Sosf pds so Its Us ped4oam Tsks
Or den. The cost is only . fraction
OF the dollar value added to your
home. Aluminium or wood windows
WI. 60s6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO., 4s19 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.
PRE-FAB. HOUSE. new; 1916 Ger.
ture wind; easily erected. Ma.
$500 wkdays.. Haymarkst 1I2s Sk.
RADIATORS, used. ho. water; all
RAMsEPT~ AN Pi~ii TiAsTESSISG 81 SfSt TOOL. used 4
months. $50. DE. e695 after $40
RANGE. electric. Crawford; sa5: also
s25: Phone Or. 522s. .
RECORDER, Wilcox-Gay. disc. 33h,
7s rpm, complete. does excellent
sF %9sk aafoS f9aa1f gut RSb6 sf eusnsSs hSp REc sss
ORD SHOP. FIR. 1893. 10
RECORDER. webster-chicago wire
model so. excel. cond., with mike
i. and M Eb El5e, ,oss s55. ls4s Chiffon st.
RECORDER, radio phono comb; Will
cox-Gay. and Cellarette like new.
Both for S75. Ii. 3-5734. SO pm.
10
REFRIGERAToRs-Late models; S25
up; terms. ALLISON'S. Open until
8 pm. 2209 l4th st. NV. AID. 1894.
Crosley shelvador.
z Gu. IT,. $3.50. and 4-burner Phil
gas range, $50, practically new.
BUDD, Apt. 4. 2s1s 2Sth st. sc.
REFRIGERATOR. Frigtdaire, 7;6 Gu.
~ H74r 3 sfisr m9s' 8. old slso' can M1d o'
REFRIGERATOR New September.
1850: Z Gu. IT.; reasonable price.
TIT A-dR01 Ill
Evening star., 1951-02-09

FURNITURE
New and used. Grandfathers clock;
mahoN Jr. din. rm. suite; beautiful
breakfront
SMITH TRANSFER & STORAGE
Don't make a move without calling
Smiths"
DE. 1900, II. 1880, LA. e-1231
NO 1904. IA. 2-1l16
Evening star., 1951-02-09

--t -sII ". ~. OpelI III q F.W
Furniture, Unpainted
stock and made to order, special for
Wk.. book case. mort!se and ten
non construction -36x9iax36" high.
$3.50. Open Monday. Tuesday.
SATURDAY. 81: Wed. Thurs. Fri.
The UNPAINTED SHOP
926 New York Ave. NV, RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

REFRIGERATORS, $14
Deposit; only 81 mo. rental plan.
DOWD'S ELECTRIC CO.. OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

BABY FURNITURE SALE
Clearance sale on cribs, chif1erobes.
bathinettes. bassinettes, carriages,
Why buy used when new is better
and costs you less3 Fri. am.
TORS, 760S Ga. ave. NV. TU.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

REFRIGERATORS, up to 4OI disc.
on all floor models: last yrs models
slashed EEasy terms; s,, oSen ogGr eyes SS
REFRIGERAToR. Admiral. 7-cu.-ft.
model No. '71oL. brand-new. never
sell for $50. cail DE. 7iss. 10
REFRIGERATOR, Gibson. 2 GU. IT,.
sos; Easy wEinger washer with wa.
make offer. a4o1 Sheridan st.. cor,
REFRiGERAToR. iEiSfhsta Or r4ei keivinator: very
good eond; S75 or best offer. See
REFRIGERATOR. IN Gu. it.. like
Fox ct cH. 5000. Ext. 4157. III
RAEEkislIGERAToRs. Used Used. S39 and up.
RGfR1GEkAToR. HA; TOR eeldspot. SsR @ 7-eu. IT,
practically new. Call NO. 5140. Ill
REFRIGERATOR, servel gas, ga yrs:
old; frozen food, compartment; good
condition; S1s5. Ewes. AK. 1857.
REFRIGERATOR. Frisidaire. 8 Gu. #.
2oyrS, old, rlnikkss liks new; price s10o'
REFRIGERxT3Rs Ell th;p3Rs; - ReconditionHed.
ssvants all makes STs5 sna pFsfS Rsp te RH
FRIGERAToR CO, 1905 14th st.
NV, Ia. 1900.
Beer Esconds ] perfect, s47 so. o. MR
REFGR.. * Kelvinater 1oss g Gu. IT,. excel
REEsRs., inas so oieeond nn s-7oss sna1 new door
samples: big savings. P. o: SMITH 9.
a. s., INC, 1874 H me-, Ii. 3-6050.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
REFRIGERATORS

Highest Cash Prices
For used spinets, consoles and grand
SUNDAYS 81 1868
Evening star., 1951-02-09
PIANOS

Now is the time to buy: complete Sc
lection of spinets, consoles and
In new floor samples and rebuilt:
special selection Of rebuilt srands.
S25 DOWN. BALANCE SO MONTHS.
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FUHNTIURE CO.. 622 F st
NV National 4094.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

WASHERS, $40 DOWN
Only So mo-: rental plan. DOWD'S
ELEC. CO., AIS Conn, OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EDUCATION pays at Boyd's. Now
have openings for secretaries, S56
to S75 week: unbelievable, yes, but
true. Can place so day. $50 to
S15- wk.. few higher. Beg. and re-
fresher courses starting now. Est
30 yrs: occupy a six-story- bldg
BOYD SCHOOL. cor G at 9th NV.
PIX ttelephone) course. tipping free;
wks.. S35; 2 wks., S25. Now plac-
ing students. S40-$5O wk. and still
have openings. Est. 35 yrs. Start
today. Miss Page. BOYD SCHOOL,
700 18th at G. Ma. 2340.
BALLET DANCING lessons: children
a speciality, by professional artist of
long experience. Call GE. 563l.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for GI training; day and evening
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1910 @ st. NV. DI. 1862.
SPANISH LESSONS in your own
home or office. Experienced in
structor. JOSE c. PENA. WA. 2746.
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLo-
MA al, home in your spare time. 1t
offers big advantages. Get informa-
ton today. les. 210 Bond Bldg +.
ME. S166.
Learn Typing-$8 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
TYPING SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Large stock Of good used lumber
flooring. doors windows. plumbing.
pipe. boilers and radiators at
18th and II SITS. ne. AT. 1400.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Sl4, ,lS2 Damage Action is Filed
Against Alleged Rustler Held Here

Also named in the Clark coun-
ty action were Garfield Stewart
of Springfield, John Queen of
Gallipolis and Dale Follrod of
Circleville.
Basing the suit on the claim
that the defendants, or some of
them, had misrepresented them
selves as owners of certain live
stock, the Cincinnati Association
claims that the defendants OBJ
tanned $9,182.12 from the plain
tiff by fraud.
The association, which is re-
ported to have reimbursed per-
sons from whom the livestock was
allegedly stolen, asks for judg-
ment in that amount plus puni-
tive damages of $4,000.
George Garvey of Urbana, the
only one to be found ETAOINN
only one to be bound over to the
Champaign county grand jury,
was not named in the Clark
county suit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

James Garvey of Middleburg,
alleged sheep and cattle rustler
held in the county Jail here has
been served notice that in addi-
ton to the original charges filed
against him for theft he is to
face charges of obtaining money
by fraud.
Suit has been started at Spring
field by the Cincinnati Livestock
Producers Association, to whom
the sales of purloined stock were
allegedly made, against Garvey
and others in the alleged rustling
gang.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway has
served papers on Garvey and ex-
poets to receive papers to be serv-
ed Garvey's companions, Ernie
and Glenn Gilbert, also in jail
here.
1t is known that action has al
ready been taken in Clark coun-
ty against the Gilberts and John
Garvey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
InfirmarY Operation Cost S2.O4
Per Capita; Years Receipts Sl3,9O7

home and farm totaled $35,539.l7
for 1850, but receipts from sale
of produce and stock, and mis-
cellaneouS receipts totaled $4,-
544, and amounts paid by resi-
dents or their families amounted
to $13,9O765.
The estimated value of the
county home farm products con-
sumed was $4,000 and $6l0 worth
of surplus comodities were used.
County home assets are esti-
mated at $177,990, including
$4,000 insured value of build
ings housing residents or patients.
Acreage at the home is 200, in
Guiding 145 acres under cultiva-
ton during the past year.
Twenty eight of the residents
are men and 81 are women. Thir-
ty-eight are over 56 years of age;
six are 81 to 64 years of age and
three are 81 to so years old. Pa
tientS received a total of 1855
days of care during the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Many Problems Involved in Starring
Driver Training Courses in County

The question of driver-training
in the high schools of the county
is causing something of a quandry
among some of the county Off
cialS.
There are at least two separate
trains of thought on the subject,
and both are waving their hands
for attention, since the announce
ment was made this week that
Raymond schools have instituted
a system of driver training for
their students.
The question is not a new one,
according to County Superinten-
dent Gale Baldwin, but with the
advent of an actual plan within
a county school to set the machin-
cry in motion, many county lead
ers are asking for countrywide
acceptance of the plan.
Nearly all of the Farm Bureau
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

Councils have already gone on
record as urging driving educa-
ton in the high schools.
At least one official has ex-
pressed the opinion that driver
training should be made a civic
responsibility, with i n tie T ted
citizens donating their cars, gaso-
line and time for student training.
This plan was nipped squarely in
the bud, however. after a review
of procedure laws by Mr.. Bald
win.
According to the superintend-
ent. the objections rest primarily
with the difficulty in finding an
instructor, as the law requires
that driver instructors be special
ly trained.
The law also requires that stu
dents have "a hours during the
semesters training as observer
learner in an automobile, and that
six hours be spent behind the
wheel of the car. In addition, SO
hours are to be spent in class
room training. Students in Ray
mond schools will receive one
half credit for this training, after
completing the course.
Two other factors which per-
haps are not generally under
stood, according to Mr.. Baldwin,
are that each student must have
signed request from his parents
before he can receive driver in
structions, and each student must
already have been issued tenn
porary drivers permit prior to en-
rolling for the course.
There are other entanglements.
Liability insurance to the tune of
$25,0OO to $4,000, plus property
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Groups Invited
Monarchs Near-P Perfect; Defeat
London 65-43 for Mid-Six Lead

points in front when Coach Wild
ner began substituting early in
the fourth quarter.
The Monarchs went right to
work after the opening tip-off.
London got the tip-off, lost pos
session of the ball almost at once.
Bud Hoffman brought it up the
court, passed off to Bill Coder
under the basket for two points
and the scoring parade was on.
BY the time the first quarter
was over, Marysville enjoyed a
IT'S lead. This was extended to
31-15 at the halfway mark, and
as the third stanza ended, the
Monarchs were comfortably in
front with lead of 1921.
Continued on Page g Col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Farm Bureau Raps Dam Project
In Recent Resolution; Reasons Cited

Union County Farm Bureau
Board passed a resolution Jan.
10, to protest the proposed Mill
Creek Conservancy dam. The con-
struction of the dam would cause
back waters to invade Union
county at least three points, pri-
marily in Millcreek township.
The resolution says:
/. The removal of $500 acres
from useful production would
hamper the economic welfare of
the county.
2. To our knowledge, the project
has not been approved as a flood
control project by the federal
government.
3. With our present defense eff
fort, all energy should be direct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
county's Share of US. Budget So Million
Per Capita Cost
Estimated By
Commerce Group
Amount Figures
$5l9 For Every
Individual in Nation

Union county taxpayers would
contribute approximately $8,000,-
900 to the cost of supporting the
federal government for the COM
ing fiscal year under terms of
the presidential budget, accord
ing to Ohio Chamber of Com
merce figures.
The amount is about 20s4 times
the S385,45 in real estate and
public utility property taxes
levied in the county for 1948,
the Chamber statistics show.
Ohio taxpayers as a whole
would contribute $4,102,336, 200 of
the cost of the proposed budget.
! This amount, on the average,
represents for federal spending
, alone, S519.17 for every man,
woman, and child in Ohio, and
for a family of four, represents
an outlay of $2,076.68, Ohio
Chamber President c. l Weaver
said,
| The overall contribution of
Ohio taxpayers represents the
states share of the proposed S71,-
600,000,000 Federal expenditures
, for the fiscal year ending June
! 80, 1852, the Ohio Chamber Of
ficial stated.
"All Ohio residents, who as
taxpayers help to foot the Fed
eral governments bills, should
understand that the proposed
Federal budget does not begin
to tell the whole story" Mr..
Weaver said.
"Ohio business VIII heartily
support every appropriation
made in the interests of adequate
national defense. But business
is concerned by reports that the
Washington administration, as
indicated in the recent State of
the Union and the budget mes
sages, contemplates heavy, ex-
travagant spending as usual for
non-essential civilian operations
in this period of emergency.
Such proposals do not con-
form with President Truman's
statement in the State of the
Union message that Govern
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Plight of WKGR Described by Time Magazine
In Recent Article; Tells of Closing by Fec

An article appears in last
weeks issue OF Time magazine
on the blackout by FEC investi-
gator of the local broadcastlng sta
ton, WKGR. The article is as
follows:
It was enough of mystery to
throw the Federal Communica-
tions Commission into a dither.
Somewhere in central Ohio an
unlicensed radio station was
broadcasting with the call letters
WKGR. This report was handed
to Investigator Edward Adams.
Adams hurried into his car,
equipped with all the gadgets for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

Playing near-perfect ball from
start to finish, Marysville high
school soundly defeated London,
65-43, here Friday evening. The
victory gave the Monarchs un-
disputed first place in the Mid
Six league with four victories and
no defeats.
The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd ever to attend Ma
rysville high school home basket
ball game, Athletic Director G.. l..
Kingsmore said this morning.
The Marysville Reserves lost to
London Reserves, 42-30, but the
Marysville eighth graders won
Qrom the London youngsters, "a
716.
In discussing the game after
it was over, Coach Warren Wild
ner said of his Monarchs:
81 believe this game was prob
ably the most nearly perfect of
any game ever played by any
team have coached"
Term Work Perfect
And it was. There was not one
flaw in the Monarch's play from
start to finish. The team work
was beautifully executed. Ball
handling and floor work were
about as perfect as one could
ask of high school team. On
the bankboards, London was COM
pletely outplayed, in spite of their
6 #. 6 in. center, HON Bopely,
who is one of the best in this
area.
The result was that London
was completely and hopelessly
.cutclassed. While the final mar
gin of victory was only % points,
Marysville was more than 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

Marysville (pop. 4,272).
In maple-shaded Marysville
Agent Adams discovered that. far
from being clandestine, station
WKGR was a widely known local
enterprise. He had no trouble
finding its studio offices on the
second floor of a building on
Marysville's main street, and he
was greeted by a cheerful recep-
zionist who readily took him in
to see the illicit stations five
owners and operators. General
Manager Gene Kirby, 10, admit
Continued on page 10 column /
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

locating secret transmitters, and
headed for the countryside arounr
Columbus.
In Ohio's rural Union County,
Adams picked up his first, faint
signal on a frequency of $50
kilocycles. To his surprise, sta
ton WKGR, instead of sending
out cryptic or coded messages,
was blithely broadcasting stand
ard fare: recordings, news shorts
and amateur talent shows, inter-
spersed with hearty commercial
plugs for such concerns as the
Hildreth Jewelry Store and Con-
rad Coal Co. of the county seat,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

ancy districts proposed action.
During last Mondays meeting
in Ostrander of officials and citi-
zenS from both Delaware and IN
ion counties, it was resolved to
take joint and definite action to
block the proposal as set forth
by the conservancy committee.
In the face of objections, the
conservancy committee is still re-
solved to put through the project,
ostensibly to protect the Colum-
bus area from floods, Mr.. Liggett
said. There have been no floods
in the Columbus district since
1918, he added as two dams were
built to maintain the necessary
low water level.
Would Affect s6 Farms
Building the proposed dam
would possibly reduce the flood
danger for Columbus by a small
degree" he stated. "In other
words, if a flood hits that area,
the presence of a Mill Greek dam
would leave them knee deep in
water, instead of waist deep"
Residents of the Mill Creek area
in the OStrander-Springda area
are especially bitter in protesting
the proposed dam. If the plan goes
through, the backup of creek wat
ers will affect Sc or more farms
in Union county as well as par
TALLY flood Ostrander
mo one can estimate the dam
age such a move would have on
this county" Mr.. Liggett said.
aside from the necessary relo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

ed to the defense of our country
in preference to such needless ac-
tivities.
4. The withdrawal of such
large acreage from Delaware and
Union counties tax rolls will
necessarily increase the tax bur-
den on the remaining tax payers.
Write Representatives
In addition to the above resolu-
ton, the Farm Bureau Board re-
quested that Union county resi-
dents contact their representatives
in Columbus and Washington and
explain their feelings concerning
the Mill Creek dam pre- iect.
Objections from 9th ar Farm
jeCt that would benefit their do
raised. Bob Smithers, education
al and promotion director of the
Delaware County Farm Bureau,
made the following statement in
recent letter.
"As it stands at present a dam
on Mill Creek would remove from
productive usefulness $500 acres,
including part of the village of
Ostrander. This project has not
been approved by Congress or the
Corps of Engineers. AS a flood
control project, the reservoir will
have drainage area of only 181
square miles.
The administrators of the city
of Columbus, cannot, of course,
be against any flood control pro-
ject that wOul dbenefit their do
main; however they are not back
ing the Sandusky-Scioto Conserv-
anCy District"
In an official statement of the
Scioto-Conservancy district pre-
pared by Allen Pressman, Secre-
tary of that organization and a
member of the law firm handling
the legal details of the district,
the total receipts collected by
the Scioto Conservancy District
to date are $279,185.98.
Administrative expenses so far
total S39,054.l2 and legal depart
ment salaries and expenes total
$38, 8,110.25. Grand total of inven-
tories now is $279, 1859.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

Reports on the latest develop
mentS in the civil defense program
for Ohio communities and counties
will be given during the county
wide defense meeting to be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Marys-
vile high school.
Frank Greeneisen, county agri-
cultural agent and a lieutenant
colonel in the army reserve, will
tell at the meeting of thin G S
learned during the two-weeks
army course he recently attended
in Cleveland.
In addition, various aspects of
the defense program will be dis
cussed by Tom Navin, county de-
tense head; Evelyn Braun, county
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Injured in Accident

Buddy Brown returned to Sec
ond grade classes last week after
recovering from mroat injuries
suffered when the car driven by
his father, Clifford brown, skidded
off the Raymond road last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Browns shoulder was
sprained.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Union Officials Join Delaware
In Fighting Dam Proposal

Union county has joined forces with officials of
Delaware county in registering an official protest
against construction of the proposed Mill Greek dam
according to Luther Liggett, county prosecutor.
So far letters of protest from citizens resolutions
passed by the Union County Farm Bureau, action
from the prosecuting attorney and county commissions
ers and statements of condemnation from prominent
men have been made concerning the Scioto Conserv-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
County Civil Defense Units
To Meet Wednesday Evening

sons interested in home defense
should consider it their duty to be
present during this meeting, Mr..
Navin said.
Every citizen should acquaint
himself with the civilian defense
set-up in this county, and be ready
to perform his duty in case of
emergency, he points out.
Briefly, the Set-up is this: Mr..
Navin is the director of defense,
and as such is directly responsible
to mayors of Incorporated towns
and to the county commissioners
on countrywide basis.
Townships Organized
Working under his direction are
five county defense officials, with
similar defense set-up in each
of the townships and Incorporated
towns. This means that each gov
ernmental branch, such as town
ships and corporations, have or
ganization leaders, responsible to
the county defense officials. The
entire system is under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Navin.
For example, in the county as a
whole, five men head the offices of
and operation, supply, and health.
These men, in their turn, direct
the activities of the men assigned
to those duties in their own towns
and townships.
William Lee is the newly ap-
pointed county head of personnel,
,, Walter Asman is in charge of in
formation, H. w. Carr, training
and operation, Carl Jenny, supply,
and DR.. w. P. Drake, health.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

The County Home increased its
members by two during the past
year and the gross per capita
daily was $2.O4, according to the
annual report filed with County
Auditor Frank McCurdy by Supt.
Mckinley Haines.
On Jan. / of last year there
were At members in the home
During the year 20 were admitted,
but thirteen persons died and
others left the institution and
there were 40 residents at the
years close.
Operating expenses of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

cation of many roads, plus the
loss in tax duplicates which
would have to be borne by the
remainder of the citizens should
these sc farmers and families be
dispossessed, the over all loss of
farm productivity from the coun-
ty would be tremendous"
Not only Mill Creek residents,
but also business men are writ
ing letters of protest to the con-
servany court. Formal objections
were to be filed today, the last
for filing. A hearing on the prob
lem will be held within the next
20 or 80 days.
Want Many To Attend
Anyone interested in combat
ting this project should contact
Fay Bouic of Millcreek township;
Eugene Amrine of Dover town
ship, or this office" said Mr.. Lig-
gett.
1t is hoped that interested citi-
zens from this county will plan
to attend the hearing he added.
The main pool will enter the
county in three places, all in
Millcreek township. Dunn creek
will back up and overflow in
Dover township and there will
be extensive flood easements in
Blues creek, if the dam is con-
structed.
All lands would be condemned
in fee simple, appraisers appoint
ed, and the land confiscated under
the right of eminent domain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
'BAWWW

CRIES SANDRA Leino, 6
months old, as she unhap-
PLY looks at what 37-be-
low cold does to her morn
ing milk in Land O. Lakes,
Wis. (InternGtionGl)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

Mrs. Eugene Hurd. of Ea t
Sixth St, is a patient at Grant hos
pita Columbus, having entered
Tuesday for observation and an
operation. Her room number is
107