davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Friday. February 23. 1851

man, and his glory is due to the love he bore his fellowmen, his resistance to temptations to seek pow CT and glory.
 Some very fine, new, stage scenery is being made this year by skillful cabinet maker, MT. Newton. The panels, doors, and windows and now all complete and the finishing touches are be- ing put on. The new scenery will be available for the play this spring. The expenses for the scenery is being paid from the ac- cumulated earnings made by plays for the past several years. A new method of putting he pam els together by ropes will make 1t possible to put up the scenery in record time.
 The Nome victories at the tourn- ament this year have been start ling. Wednesday our marvellous team captured the crown from Kodiak so we are now the cham pions of the "B" tournament.
 The speedy movement of the planets in the western sky and their interchange of position has been the most marvellous display for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
THE NOME NUGGET
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL

George Washington was born on Feb. g, 1882, and died in 1799 at the age of 67 years. He became a surveyor, commander-in-chief of the. army and the first Presi- dent of the United States.
 Towards the close of his second term in the Presidential office, he refused to consider third term. With Hamilton's aid, he drew up h:s famous Farewell Address" of Sept. 19, 1796. He urged his fel- low countrymen to remain true to their ideals.
 John Adams was elected to suc- ceed him. England and France molested the young republic and finally there was actual was with France in 1798. Washington was recalled to the post of commander in-chief but he war ended in a few naval encounters. Washing ton went back to his beloved farm. Among his last activities was the development of the great West and means of transportation to it.
 Washington was a very human boy who grew to be very human
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
EDITOR RECALLS LEAN DAYS

EDITOR RECALLS LEAN DAYS
 NEW HAVEN (P-A frankfur- ter and beans dinner for 10 cents was a luxury to Sinclair Lewis, famed novelist who died recently in Rome. Arthur J. Sloane of New Haven recalls the days when he and Lewis, fellow employees of the New Haven Journal-Courier, felt fortunate to be able to afford such a meal at their nightly din- ner hour. Sloane is now managing editor of the paper.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

says widespread underground re- sistance forces the Red China re- gime to extend drastically the death penalty against saboteurs and those opposing land reform.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
 Friday. February 23. 1851
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 Allied forces smashed north ward today on a60-mile rainswept front aiming to kill, maim or cap- ture all Reds in the mired noun tains and valleys of central Korea.
 Advances in this new offensive -"operation killer"-ranged up to 12 miles on the east-central sector and up to 31z on the central val ley, north of Wonju.
 Resistance was Spoty most of the day but was stiffening at dusk as Allied spearheads neared the main forces of the dug-in Chinese and North Korean Reds. An es- timated 40,0OO, Reds are south of Parallel 38. The Allied objective is to wipe them out.
 Gen. Macarthur announced the new offensive today. An army spokesmakfalled it ia vital phase of the Korean campaign" Firstre- sistance was spotty, with the greatest obstacle, poor weather rain, mud, snow, and fog. The Chi nese and North Korean troops fought and ran, some of them in panic.
 American, British, Australian, New Zealand and South Korean troops teamed up on the ground in the killer drive. In the air planes of the U. s. Air Force, Marine, Navy, from Australia and South Africa found holes in the clouds and plastered Red targets.
 The front was an arc from near Yangpong, 27 miles east-southeast of Seoul, to Pyongyang, on the east-central sector. The biggest Red force was dug in the noun tains about six miles north of Wonju, 25 miles west of Pyong- chang.
 P) correspondent Stan Swinton said a big battle appeared in the offing for Hoengsong, 10 miles north of Wonju. The Allies were a pincers move on the town.
 Informed sources in Tokyo de- clared that the prospect of using Chinese Nationalist troops in Ko- req remains a live issue. Ire in- fCrmants said this had no connec- ton with the visit to Formosa of Arthur D. Struble, U. s. Seventh Fleet commander.
 But on Formosa itself the Chi nese Nationalists were afraid the Reds might do little invading of their own. Air raid tests were held throughout northern Formosa in preparation for repelling a Red invasion of the last fortress of Chiang Kai-Shek feared with the coming of favorable weather.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

Ronald Gillis. postmaster for Candle is visiting in town and seeing many of his friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

In a vacuum, water boils almost at the freezing point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Friday. February 23. 1851

Friday. February 23. 1851
 Allied forces plunge forward through mud against new Red hit and run defenses, take Pyong- chang and drive toward the main objective of Hoengsong. Elements of the forces of six nations are in the 60-mile front offensive on the central sector. The east and west ends of the line are comparatively quiet.
 The Peiping radio in Hong Kong
Evening star., 1951-06-24
|52 From District Area
Receive Degrees at
Harvard Ceremonies

| Fifty-two Washington area res
idents received degrees from Har-
ward University at ceremonies in
Cambridge. Mass. last week.
Receiving doctor of philosophy
degrees were Henry Briggs Silsbee
and Donald Winston Smithburg,
both of Washington; John Ham
NETT Cumberland of College Park,
and Kenneth Leroy Bachman and
Richard Elliott Neustadt, both Of
Arlington.
/ John Frederick Farrell received
a doctor of dental medicine de-
gree and Paul E. Nystrom. of Hy-
attsville. was awarded a doctor Of
public administration degree.
Receiving the degree of master
of public administration were
Robert Lathim Gold, of Washing
ton; James Wesley Birkhead. Of
Landoyer Hills. and Paul Herbert
Banner. of Silver Spring.
Six Get Masters Degrees.
Six District residents were
awarded masters degrees in busi-
ness administration. They in
lclude:: Robert Paul Benz, Jonas
Lemoyne Blank. David DuBose
Gaillard, Felix Charles Guilbeau,
lGarwood Reuben Swain and
George Conner Webster. Donald
Barnhardt McCaskill of Arling-
ton and Edward Potter Foote of
Clifton. Va, also received the de-
gree.
Master of arts degrees went to
Frank Slagle Ham, David Spencer
Hopes. Humphrey Wynne john
son, Maxwell Irving Klayman,
Clarence Moy and Robert Her
man Silsbee, all Of Washington;
Merton Joseph Peck and Joseph
Lee Tryon, both Of Arlington,
Lowell Jenkins Chawner of Chevy
Chase. Md, and CHRISTOPHER
Wheelbright Davis Of Alexandria.
Charles Witt Maynard Of Wash
ington and Robert Aver Kudlich
of Arlington were awarded master
of science degrees. and George
Frederick Miller Of Washington
received a master Of education
degree.
Law Degrees Awarded.
Bachelor Of laws degrees went
to Charles Fellows Wheatley, jr.,
John DeWight Kooken, BENJAMIN
Chatburn Fisher, and John May
nard Brumbaugh. all of WASH
ington: Harrison Byington Nc
Cawley, jr., of Chevy Chase, Md; !;
Walter Samuel Furlow, jr., of
Kenwood; Joe Merrill Kyle Of
Takoma Park, and Armistead
Claiborne Leigh of Mclean.
Bachelor of arts degrees were
awarded to William B. Joyner,
Frederic D. Houghteling, Jasper
Mckee, Winfred Overholser, jr.,
and Alan Sweetser. all Of WASH
ington; Nathaniel Carleton, John
T. Hazel and James Bell Magee,
all Of Arlington; Robin Ernest
Esch Of Chevy Chase, Md; David
E. Wood Of Germantown; Peter
S. Hanke and David L. Smith,
both OF Kensington, and Robert
A. j. Barry Of University Park.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Swedish imports will be about
$93 million from dollar countries
in the 1854 first half.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Only Plymouth in the lowest-priced field
has an Oilite fuel filter, which filters out
dirt and water. Located In the tank, 1t
guards against clogging or freezing.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Plymouth chair-height seats are the highest
found in the leading low-priced cars They
give your body full support in q natural, COM
Portable posture.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

And Plymouth offers you many other fea-
lures found in no other leading low-priced
car, including: Floating Power engine
mountings for smooth, quiet operation :.
q cowl ventilator for extra coolness and
fresh air In summer !. +. and other Tex
clusives." Let your Plymouth dealer tell
you more-and give you demonstration
MODEL AVIATION "A PLYMOUTH YOUTH ACTIVITY
Many Plymouth dealers sponsor Model Plane
contests to select contestants for the great
Plymouth Fifth international Contest In Detroit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
MonarChs Can Settle Old Scores
When They Play Westerville Friday

Marysville high schools Mon
archs will have the opportunity to
settle a couple of old scores, at
least partially, when they engage
WeSterville high school in a bask-
etball game there Friday evening.
The Wildcats have been the only
school to spoil two otherwise un-
blemished seasons for the Mon
archs. Last winter, it is recalled
sadly, an underdog Westerville
team surprised everyone by hand
ing the locals their only defeat
during the regular basketball sea-
son. This fall, Westerville came
from behind to defeat the Marys-
vile football team, 14-13, for the
only blot on the gridders' record
and win the Mid-Six football
championship.
1t will probably, therefore, give
Marysville the greatest of pleas
ure to knock of Westerville, come
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Head-on Crash
Injured Three

A MarySville girl and New Do
yer youth escaped with minor cuts
and bruises but a I6-year-old Co.
lumbus boy suffered serious in
juries in head-on collision on
Route 33 near Columbus Monday
evening.
Nancy Graves, 19, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graves of
West Seventh street and John w.
EaSton, l8, of New Dover came
out of the crash without serious
injuries, although Miss Graves
had painful cut on one knee
that required three stitches. Gary
West, l6, of Columbus was taken
to University hospital for treat
ment of head injuries and possible
internal injuries.
The accident happened five
miles north of Columbus at 6:55
p, m. while Easton and Miss
Graves were enroute to that city.
The Chevrolet car West was driv-
ing suddenly skidded into the path
of the EastOn auto.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Street Workers
Receive Praise

Here's a vote of appreciation to
the city street department for the
efficient manner in which they re-
moved the heavy weekend snow
fall from the city streets.
Visitors from other areas report
that other towns of comparable
size were still clogged with traffic
hampering snow days after it had
fallen.
Some towns, according to one
out-of-town visitor, made only
feeble attempts to clear the streets
for transportation. In some cases
the snow was piled in the middle
of the streets, boulevard fashion,
with only narrow treacherous
lanes on either side for cars to
drive through.
Mayor k1ngsmore reports that
the job of snow removal was eff
fected in Marysville with no extra
men or equipment, which means
no additional expense, excepting
a slight amount for extra gasoline.
All of the downtown streets and
most of the residential areas were
cleared within 48 hours after the
snow fell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
CullY Intersection
Continues High
As Dangerous Place

Intersection of Routes 33 and AZ
at New California retained its title
as this areas most dangerous
highway during 1850 when it was
the scene of three traffic deaths.
There were numerous injuries.
Richard Howell Perry, Mrs.
Richard Perry and William Black
burn Harding were killed at the
crossing on April 9Th. Two others,
Thomas Dolby and Homer Arnold
were sent to the hospital for cuts
and shock.
Why the crossing remains a
death trap is a mystery. 1t is
clearly and adequately marked
with twin traffic signals to empha-
size the danger. Also, if one sig
nal fails to work, the other one
still can function.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Collection of Toys
Planned Next Week
By Legion Post

Union Post No. 70 held it's regu-
lar meeting Monday night at Mem
orial Building. Committee reports
include the funeral rites conduct
ed in the afternoon by the Post
Burial Squad for deceased Com
rade Harper o. Kline, a World 1
veteran and member of Post 79.
The Post Activities Committee
announced a stag party for Febru-
ary 10Th at Memorial Building,
with ham supper as the main
dish.
The Tide of Toys committee re-
ported that they are collecting toys
for overseas children this coming
week. Collection points will be at
the Tribune and Journal offices
and the Huffman and Matthews
garages. The Boy Scouts of Troop
No. 119 will assist in the collection.
After the business session the
Legionaires present were treated
to an excellent talk on civilian de-
fenSe and world conditions by 1t.
Col. Frank Greeneisen. Following
this talk a movie on Ohio mineral
resources was presented by Louis
Thompson of the o. M. Scott &
Sons Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
JonuurY Busy
Month for Grunqe
Members in County

January will be a very busy
month for the Union County
Oranges. In addition to the various
subordinate meetings, Pomona
Grange has scheduled three meet
ings for all Oranges.
The first meeting will be an in
Stallation of all Union County
grange officers for 1851 at Clai-
bourne Grange Hall, Saturday,
Jan. 13.
Ghe installing team will be made
up of students from O.S.U. Grange,
under the direction of Prof. True
G. Watson. Grange families are
asked to bring pies. This meeting
is open to the public.
The second meeting is a regu-
larly scheduled Pomona meeting
at the Claibourne Grange Hall on
Jan. 18. Members are asked to
bring a covered dish as usual.
Last meeting of the month will
be the annual Grange Workers
Banquet, furnished by the Milford
Center Grange. This banquet is for
all Grange workers and their
friends, whether grangers or not.
Tickets are now on sale through
the various Union county grange
members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Engard Serving
On State Board

DR.. Richard M. Engard, 81,
Marysville veterinarian, has been
appointed to a term on the State
Veterinary Examiners Board by
Gov. Lausche. The term began
Jan. 9 and will end Dec. IS, 1856.
DR.. Engard has been associated
with his father, Dr. P. T. Engard,
in the veterinary practice since
he returned home from the Army
in December, 1945.
Prior to that time he had
served three years in the Army
Veterinary Corps as a captain.
Half of his time was spent over
seas, in India and Burma.
DR.. E n G ard was graduated
from the Ohio State University
college of veterinary medicine in
1912, and practiced for approx
mately year in Xenia before 60
ing into the Army. He was grad
uated from M arysville high
school in 1887.
DR.. Engard is married and has
three children. His wife, is a
former Army nurse, and they
met while serving together in
India. Both DR.. and Mrs. Engard
are active in community affairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Lions Club Honored Gridders
With Banquet Here Last Night

Lions Club of MarysviIIe enter
tanned members of the Marysville
football squad last night with a
banquet at Buffers restaurant.
Louis Berliner, sports writer for
the Columbus Dispatch( gave an
informal talk after the banquet.
Praising the football team for
their years work, Berliner cited
football as one of the best sports
for teaching teamwork and COM
radeship. Emphasizing football as a
great character builder, he lauded
the MHS coach Paul Wenzel for
his work directing the team.
Football players recently were
presented with football letters and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

tomorrow evening.
What's more, the locals have a
pretty good chance of doing it, too.
The Dry-towners' record has not
been too impressive thus far, al
though they did come within an
ace of defeating a heavily favor
ed London team last Friday. Lon
don and WeSterville were tied at
52-an late in the fourth quarter,
then London got two quick baskets
to win, 56-52.
On the other hand, it must be
remembered that the Westerville
basketball team which defeated
Marysville last year was not too
impressive either. But the Mon
archs had "one of those nights"
and Westerville came out on the
long end Of the score. And, of
course, it could always happen that
way again.
Coach Warren Widner said he
will probably start ana Bud Huff
man and Jim Kleiber at forwards,
Charley McCracken at center, and
Jim DeGood ana John Evans at
guards, the same combination
which defeated the highly-regard-
ed Worthington quintet last Fri
day.
Bill Coder, tallest man on the
Monarch squad, is still out with
his bad shoulder, but may be able
to see action again before many
more games have been played.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Teacher Theory
Now Discarded

The old theory that teaching
is a block to marriage for women
is no longer true, according to DR..
Clyde Hissong, state director of
education.
DR.. Hissong stated this week
that although TIA teachers re-
signed their posts throughout the
state to be married in 1850, there
are several thousand married
women teaching in the schools of
Ohio.
Right here in Union county,
Gale w. Baldwin, county superin-
tendent, reports that two women
teachers gave up thir posts to
marry last year. In addition, 10
more left their jobs to resume
their home duties.
Nineteen other women teachers
in the county system left the
teaching filed either through re-
tirement or some other job or
profession.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Five League Comes
On County Slate

Five League games are on the
schedule for Union county'S baSk-
etball teams, Friday evening, and
at least two teams undefeated in
county play will pair up against
each other.
Headlining the weekend menu
will be Union at Redwood. Both
teams are undefeated (as is Broad
way and a right fair ball game
can be expected. On the basis of
records, Redwood is given a slight
edge, but Union could come
through.
Other games Friday are:
Byhalia at Broadway.
York at Watkins.
Magnetic Springs at Raymond.
Darby VS.. New Cally in the Ma
rysville Armory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
HEAD-0N CRASH KILLS TWO NEAR HERE
Engaged Couple
Victims In
Wreck on Rt. 80
Plain City Woman.
Marion Man Ground
To Death Under Truck

Two persons were killed i'm
truck-auto collision on the Column
bus rd., 8 miles southeast of Ma
rysville, at $50 pm. Wednesday.
They were:
Miss Katy Iroyer, 70, of Plain
City Rt. 2, who died of a broken
neck en- route to the office of a
Plain City physician. She also suf-
fered multiple fractures of both
legs, as we'll as internal injuries
and cuts and bruises.
George F. Schmidt, IS, of Ma
rion, who was killed instantly. He
suffered a fractured skull, crushed
chest, other internal injuries and
was badly cut and bruised.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway said
the young couple were killed when
their car skidded and was struck
broad-side by a semi-trailer truck
unit driven by Athel Clemmer,
Columbus.
The passenger car was regis
tered in Miss Troyer's name, and
it is assumed by the sheriff and
state highway patrol that she was
driving.
According to Clemmer, the
couple attempted to pass an auto
transport truck, saw they couldn't
make it and went into a skid when
Miss Troyer Gf she was driving)
slamed on the brakes. CIemmer
said their car then skidded side
ways directly into the path of his
truck. The impact rolled the light
passenger car over and the truck
ran completely over it.
THE car was the most COM
pletely demolished l have ever
SEEN" Sheriff Galloway declared.
Schmidt and Miss Troyer were
to have been married soon. They
had just taken their blood test re-
quired in the marriage license, and
Continued on page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Slush is Blamed
For Many Minor
Auto Accidents
Two Inches of Snow
Make Driving
Extremely Hazardous

Two inches of snow which fell
in central Ohio Wednesday night
and early today, pulling on top OF
slush already on the streets and
highways, made driving extremely
hazardous.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway and
Marysville police reported numer-
Gus minor accidents as the result
of slippery roads, and the sheriff
said conditions were getting worse.
"The highway patrol is request
ing that all unnecessary traffic be
kept off the highways because con-
ditions are so bad," the sheriff
added.
In Marysville, a street lamp in
front of Conger's Drug Store on
the public square was knocked ov-
er when truck skidded and slam
med into the lamp at am. today.
Jay Erwin Jr., Kannapolis, N
c, was unhurt and his Central
Motor Lines truck was not badly
damaged. "It was just fortunate
that it didn't happen in the day.
time, when there were a lot OF
people on the Streets" Policeman
Tom He'll declared.
Officer He'll said the streets were
so slippery Wednesday evening
that trucks were unable to get up
the slight grade from Plum to Main
sts., on E. Fifth or E. Fourth.
"All we could do was let them
go through red lights, and keep a
man at the intersections to direct
traffic." he added. part of the
time, stalled trucks were backed
up for couple of blocks"
H. I. Huffman g. Co., reported
this morning that their wrecker
was called out three times to pull
cars out of bitches, but added that
no one was hurt in any of these.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Methodists to Heur
Wesleyan Mon

DR.. Hutson, who is chairman of
the School of Religion at Ohio
Wesleyan University will occupy
the local Methodist pulpit next
Sunday in the absence of DR..
Alexander. DR.. Hutson came to
Ohio Wesleyan in 1946, following
an interim pastorate at Pilgrim
Congregational church, Birming-
ham, Alabama. He is a graduate
of Wofford College and Duke Uni
versity and holds Ph.D. degree
from the University of Chicago.
DR.. Hutson is the co-author of
a well-known book, New Testa-
ment Life and Literature" and
has had numerous articles pub
lished in the religious press. The
subject of his sermon Sunday
morning will be 'When Life Takes
You to the Woodshed."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

their awards were announced to
the 35 members of the Lions Club
present. The following boys re-
ceived awards:
Seniors-James Hoffman, hon
orary captain; Bob Dutro, John
Evans, David Linzinmeir, Ed Low,
George Lowrie, Charles McCrack-
en-, Richard Parr, Bill Porter, Gary
PoWeslon.
Juniors-Bill Coder, David Day.
ton, James Dayton, Ben Kirken-
dali, John Linzinmeir, Jerry Ru-
BILE, Gene Wood.
Sophomores-Jim DeGood, Jim
Kleiber, George Hill.
Manager-Jack Hendricks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
.ews -. =. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE

George and Helen Patch to E. E.
and Edna Duncan, 100 acres in
Liberty township, 81.
Board of Marysville School Dis
trict to Mark Longbrake, 134 acres
in Allen township, $2,125.
J. F. and Kathryn Simpson to F
S. and NJ. r. Smith, 20 acre in
Marysville, ST..
Board of Marysville School Dis
trict to Floyd Dunbar, 1856 acres in
Allen township for $500.
Paul and Myrl Ingmire to ]. P.
and Violet Ingmire, 13 acres in
Delaware and Union counties, 81.
Margaret and George Bright to
Leo and May Fleck, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Continued on page 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Comes now warning to al
prospective brides. Better, watch
your step or you may wind up pay
ing alimony.
A bill designed to revamp mar
riage and divorce laws has been
introduced into the Ohio legisla-
ture and one of the stipulations of
the bill would apply to disgruntled
husbands seeking divorce. Mainly
it would encourage husbands to
sue their wives for alimony pay
ments.
This causes a whole series OF