davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Sunday school $50, Mrs, Earl
Gray, supt.
Each year our church school has
a special program for our gradu-
ates. This year we have seven
members who are among the grad
yates from Marysville Senior high
school. In their honor the follow
ing program has been planned:
song, Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus" school; professional, Mrs.
Mignon Forty; song, Il Would Be
True, school; piano solo, "Seren-
ade", Betty Jane Guy; devotional
service, Mabel Thrall. solo, MY
Task, James Thompson; talk to
graduates, Harriet Hazen; presen-
tation of Bible, Orpha Gray; re-
Sponse, Jean Ann Shanks; valedic-
tory prayer DR.. Hastings Eells.
1920 morning worship. Mem
bers of the Sunday school who are
cur graduates from the high school
will be present and honored at this
service. DR.. Eells will speak on the
subject, What Makes a Christian
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Clalbourne Methodist Charge
Charles Hoffman,. nastor

Charles Hoffman, pastor
Asbury-
10 am, Sunday school, Leroy
Augenstein, supt. Election of Sun
day school officers Immediately
following Sunday school.
Broadway
10 am. Sunday school, Lee Hag-
enlocker, supt.
No morning worship because OF
annual conference in Toledo.
Thursday evening prayer meet
ing, 7:30.
Claiborne
10 am. Sunday school, John
Sidle, supt.
No morning worship because of
the annual conference in Toledo.
6;30 pm, Youth Fellowship,
Shirley Howard, president.
8 p. m. Memorial services at the
Advent Christian
Church. Brother Hoffman bringing
the message.
May 27-June z Vocational Bible
school at the Baptist church in
Redwood. Children between the
ages of 3-13 wishing to attend
please meet at the church before
$3.50 each morning.
May 80, 3 pm, Memorial Day
services at the Stony Point ceme-
terry north of Claibourne, sponsor
ed by the Redwood VIEW Broth
er Hoffman bringing the message.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Marysville Friends Church
$50 S. Main st.

Marysville Friends Church
$50 S. Main st.
John r. Barlow, pastor
Sunday school $3.50 am, Gar
land Glassburn, supt.
Morning worship and sermon at
1890.
Evangelistic service, 7;45 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Praise service
Thursday evening 7:45.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you.
Church of Christ
Bible school 10 am.
Morning worship IL am.
Listen every Saturday night at
10 o'clock over WHKC to the Cos
pei Treasurer Hunt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
RESOLUTION NO. 224

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING
THE EMPLOYMENT OF A FIRM
OF SANITARY. ENGINEERS FOR
THE .PREPARATIoN OF AN EN-
ERAL PLAN ON STORM WATER
AND /OR SANITARY SEWERS FOR
THE VILLAGE OF MARYSVILLE,
OHIO, COVERING OF THE TOWN
RUN, AND FEDERAL WORKS A
VANCE PLANNING FUNDS.
/ BE IT RESOLVED by the Council
of the Village of Marysville, Union
County, State of Ohio:
SECTION / That the Mayor and
Clerk of the Village of Marysville,
Ohio, be and they are hereby auth
oriZed and directed in the name OF
the Village OF Marysville to employ
competent firm of sanitary engi-
neers for the purpose of making the
necessary studies and preparing an
engineering report and general plan
on storm water and/or sanitary sew =
ers for the Village of Marysville, on
covering the Town Run, and for
furnishing additional engineering
services required for the preparation
Of an application to the Federal
Works Agency on BCF Form 3. A
foresaid comprehensive engineering
report and general plan shall be to
the approval of the State Depart
ment of Health.
SECTION 2: That upon the COM
pletion of said engineering report
and general plan on storm water
and /or sanitary sewers for the VIII
lage of Marysville and on covering
the Town Run, the same shall be
submitted to the Council for its con-
Sideration and approval.
SECTION 3: That the Village
Clerk is hereby authorized to sub
NIT two copies of the comprehen-
siVe engineering report and general
plan to the State Department of
Health after adoption of same by
the Council
SECTION 4: That payment in the
amount of $1250.00 for the prepara-
tiOn of an engineering report. gem
eral plan and application to the Fed
eral Works Agency on storm water
and FOR sanitary sewers for the VII
lage of Marysville, Ohio, and on COW
ering the Town Run. shall be made
from the General Fund.
SECTION 5: That this resolution
shall be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allow
ed by law.
Passed this 9Th day of May, 1916.
VIM. f. ASMAN, Mayor
Attest: Geo. p. Scheiderer Village
Clerk. May 23-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
POPPY DAY
In MT. VICTORY

I proclaim May "a and 25 Poppy
Day for Mt. Victory, o., and COM
munity.
The money, which is dropped in
to the coin boxes in exchange for
the poppies, goes entirely to the
welfare activities of the American
Legion and the American Legion
auxiliary, supporting the work
which these two great service or
ganizations do for the disabled vet
Grams, the families of the disabled
and the families left in need by the
death of veterans. They are Ohio
veteran made poppies, made at the
Soldiers and Sailors Home at
Sandusky, o.
MAYOR ]. H. MORRISON
Mt. Victory, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Entered at the pOstoffics at Marys-
VILE, Ohio, as second-class mall
matter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Chuckery st. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran Church
c. j. S. Wachholz, pastor

c. j. S. Wachholz, pastor
st. Paurs school will celebrate
its annual school picnic next Sun
day. Services at 10 o'clock; Sunday
school at $50 am.
st. PauFs Ladies' Aid will again
serve the usual noon meal in the
Parish Hall. The afternoon will be
given over to entertainment.
June 30th-Ascension of our
Lord and Savior. We will have SER
vices at 8 pm. in English.
Sunday school teachers meet
Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Dowell, supt.
There will be no morning or
evening services, due to the fact
that the pastor is attending the
Northern Baptist Convention.
The True Blue Class meeting
will be held one week later, May
31st, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday, 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
ALLEN ALUMNI PARTY

Annual reception of the Allen
Local high school Alumni assoc
iation will be held in the school
auditorium at Allen Center at
8:45 p. m. Friday Admission will
be so cents per person and mem
bers of the association are asked
to bring a guest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
St. Johns Lutheran
August Gerken, pastor

August GefKen, pastor
Service in German with sermon
and holy communion at 10 am.
Confessional service at $50 am.
The Lutheran Hour over WHKC
at 1870 am.
Walther League zone meeting
3 pm. at Grace Lutheran country
club near Gahanna on Avis road
Closing school program on Mon
day evening.
Ascension day services on Thurs
day in German 10 am, and in Eng
lish s pm.
School commencement, Friday 8
pm.
Springdale Baptist Church
George c. Reed, pastor
Church school 10 am, Jesse Nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
First Presbyterian Church

R. B. Sillars, minister
Sunday morning mems forum
and church school at $50, Mr.. Will
liam S. Hopes, supt.
Sunday morning worship at
10:30. The Memorial Day service
will include recognition of the
high school seniors affiliated with
the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

date, May 26 Country Church
Sunday. Rural life and agriculture
are demanding attention all over
the world today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-furnace and stoker,
complete with blower, heat con-
trols, registers etc. Used only 3
winters. Hester B. Sutherland
Plain City, phone 21F2, 5-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

LOST-One 10 gal. milk can, No.
P. B. A, on Rt. 739 from Essex to
Byhalia, or Rt. 81 near Mt. Wet
Ory. Notify Everett Adams, Rich
wood Rt. 3 or call 2768 Redwood
and reverse charges. 5-23-2tS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

the fight for better schools be-
lieve it improbable that the Board
of Education will try to appoint
anyone from the Johnson ma.
chine" unless the board is pre-
pared to lose generalization by the
North Central Association.
Even though Rogers may meet
the technical requirements set
forth by the boards sub,commit-
tee on qualifications, they say, a
superintendent must be found
entirely free of the Johnson-Mc-
Cahey faint, and no new super
intendent will be able to do any
kind of jon so long as President
James B. McCahey remains In
control of the board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

Workers have been on strike
there for over two weeks, de-
handing a 35-cent hourly in
crease, according to Mrs. Jessica
Rhine, Regional Director of Eta.
One hundred workers are in
volved in the strike, IS OF, them
Negroes. The workers tried to or
ganize the plant eight times in
the last 20 years, but were broken
up by the management, said Mrs.
Rhine.
"The wages are extremely low,
the starting wage being misera-
BILE As cents" she stated. The I'M
ion won bargaining rights Sept.
26 in a National Labor Relations
Board election.
The plant is owned by the Ma
talone family which has had a
notorious anti-labor record, union
spokesman said. InnumerabIe ac-
cidents have occurred at the plant
including the decapitation of one
worker.
James Weekly, worker of SIX
years at the plant, also had his
right arm cut off at the elbow
in a plant accident last year and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

End Lynch Week in Chicago
will be launched ON Dec. 1 at
the Peoples Tribunal of the Ma
tiOnal Negro Congress. Milas S.
Stephens, national sponsor of
the American Crusade To End
Lynching, will speak on the
ending of lynch terror and the
Ousting OF BiIbO at the final
session Sunday afternoon at
Metropolitan Co m IN u nifty
Church.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Labor group founded
in o-bomb birfhpIoce

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. -t(FP) -
A Central Labor Union composed
by IL ALL locals in this home Of
atomic energy development has
been chartered by Pres. William
Green.
The new Gu represents SONG
1000 project workers and its goa
is complete unionization of OaA
Ridge" said Kenneth L. Scott
AL coordinator for the Knox,
vile area.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

Mayor Kelly's contention was
borne out by the report of Leon
ard r. Mcdonald, director of the
Chicago Veterans Housing Cen
ter. Mcdonald said that of the
10000 applications the Center
has received from homeless vets
in the past Is months only 1900
less than 10 percent-have been
filled.
Citing Chicago's more than
100000 unh0used veterans, who
fare homeless or doubled up
with relatives or friends" the
Mayor said that this was, the
most crucial section of the cleo
tOrate. Men desperately i'm need
of homes, tend to turn against
those in power and say, "'Well,
let's see what the Republicans
will do about it,"
HE advocated amendments to
the Wagner-Ellender-Taft hous-
ing bill to provide subsidies. He
opposed plan recently put for
ward by real estate inter ests to
remove ceilings on new construc-
ton. This would not speed vacat-
ing of apartments by the wealthy
and give homes to vets, the May
or claimed.
1--WE need rental housing now
for vets, not left-overs which
they probably couldn't afford and
wouldn't want anyhow" he said.
McDonald's report revealed
that 10000 pre-fabricated homes
have been requested. Veterans
don't like these homes, it stated,
but will accept them until we
can give them a real home or an
apartment"
MORE then 81 percent of the
applications seek rental apart.
ments. OF this 80 percent want
one to four rooms at rents from
S20-S60 per month. Seventy-six
percent are crowded in with 9TH
er families.
Pointing out that many of
the applicants are wounded vet
Grams, McDOnald's statement
stressed the urgency of p-svid-
ing homes Immediately. "We
cannot lose time as the suffer
ing of the veterans is too great
and | just want to say the boys
have been more than fair and
patient he said. 81 often vvon-
der how they can take it," me
commented.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

tOuSiiCSl pIOUitlilS.
This week the STAR inter-
viewed the local school official
most talked of as a possible
school superintendent, in an eff
fort to find out what could be
expected from member of the
JQhnson-McCahey administration.
r
HE IS Don C. Rogers, assistant
superintendent in charge of ele-
mentary schools, textbooks, and
building surveys. r
During his 25-year career in the
Chicago school system, Rogers
has climbed steadily from the
post of executive secretary of the
Principals Club to become one
of the most important men in
the school set-up.
The author of the Chicago
Speller" series used in the ele-
mentary schools, he has written
books for civics classes and arti;
cles in educational journals. Con
sidered cautious and conservative,
he has never been known as a
fighter for basic improvements In
the schools, or. to have ever run
afouI of Johnson or McCahey.
ROGERS refused to comment
on the possibility of his nomina-
ton to the superintendency, on
the outlook for changes in the
schools, or on Johnson or NC
Cahey.
81 believe in moderation in all
things" said Rogers, in answer
to a question about the political
content of civics and history
books used in Chicago schools.
81 try to steer a middle course,
so that Chicago school books will
give offense to no group"
The method of rating school
textbooks, developed by Rogers,
was. the subject of a laudatory
article in the Chicago Tribune
two months ago by Reverend
John Evans, who praised, Rogers
screening procedure for wedding
out "subversive influences" The
article emphasized that the no
torious American commission
of the American Legion consi6
cred the Chicago procedure
'sideal."
THE RATING procedure, which
involves a point-scale rating of
textbooks by members OF a spe-
cial committee in each field OF
study, has 80 separate tests that
are applied to the books. One OF
them is: "Does the material pre-
sent a wholesome picture of the
American way of life in our
democracy"
Rogers admitted that this ques-
ton could be judged from as
many points of view as there are
committee members" He denied
that any STANDARD of Ameri-
canism was followed by his de-
partment, or that the Legion was
consulted. He is commander OF
one of the largest Chicago Lee
gion posts, the Advertising Mems
Post.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

The assistant superintendent
said that his aim was to avoid
controversy" or propaganda"
in textbooks. Citing the books of
Professor Harold Rugg of Teach
ers' college as an example, Rog-
ers said that these books were
never used as textbooks by Chi
cago schools presumably be
cause they did not pass the Amer
icanism test, and because man..
people considered them left
wing"
ROGERS was shown quotations
from history book used in the
schools containing slurs against
Negroes and working people. The
book, an American history text
by Henry William Elson, one OF
most widely circulated textbook
writer's in the Chicago schools,
contains such morsels of educa
ton as these:
HE (the NegrO) can become
equal to the white man in the
government of the Seath only
when he makes himself an
equal force I'm civilization. And
perhaps this may never be, for
Nature has done more for his
palefaced brother than for him.
=. The best thing remains to
be told, namely: The Negro is
quite safe and his happiness
quite secure under the white
mans government In no
case, aside from those pertain
ing to the franchise, do the
laws discriminate against the
black man.
"The great curse of the race
today is, not the want of a free
ballot, but the want of ambition
to DO something and to BE
somebody. Vast numbers OF the
southern blacks are of the list
less, aimless class who aspire
| to nothing, who are content TO
live i'm squalor and ignorance"
After checking the list of ap
proved textbooks, Rogers denied
positively that the book was ap
proved for use. He admitted, how
ever, that some schools were still
using old books no longer on the
approved list, and that this may
have been among them.
Rogers said that complaints
about the contents of the books
are turned over to the appropri
ate departmental committees fol-
action.
''Most-of the complaints are I'm
founded, he asserted. ''They
usually are quotations out of con
text, or about books in the Ii
brary, which are naturally not as
vigorously screened as text
books"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

z The army has just announced
the building OF a plane that
viii take an atom bomb 10000
miles, and come back.
What the world needs Ia q
plane that will take the atom
Dosfab 100000 miles and never
come back
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Don {. Rogers
A glimpse at the man who may be
our next school superintendent
BY LEONARD C. LEVIN

Who
VIII the threat Of withdrawal of Chicago schools by the North
of
William H. Johnson
on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Vets home bungIing
beat Denis kelly

The veterans resentment Administration mudding
housing crisis the
defeat Kelly from the
.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

was out of work nine months. Fie
is getting 81 cents an hour now
working at the same firm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

ALTHOUGH Rogers is consid-
cred the. most capable and most
likely candidate for school super
intendent from the Chicago
school system, people active in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
. le0kHea G&NlZ,

After awhile the puppy could
eat no more.
Ann bent swiftly and gathered
the small, cringing body into her
arms and held him close, and
looked at Tracy across the small
body that was quivering now
with delight.
"He's very becoming to you"
Tracy told her mildly and lit a
cigarette with a hand that shook
Just a little. Thanks for feeding
him-I guess he and had better
get going"
"He's going nowhere = why
should he? He's at homer Ann
said firmly.
Tracy studied her for a NOM
ent, a CLEAN of tenderness in his
eyes, but a hint of warm laughter
| in his voice as he said mildly,
I'm afraid to bet he's got fleas."
$50 WHAT" Ann said serenely,
playing with the puppy's floppy,
satiny ears.
Tracy said quietly, you're a
very swell person, Ann Clayton!'
Ann gave him a soft glance
that flickered away before ne
could be quite sure it had been
there at all, and she said lightly,
"Well, but, of course-are you
just finding that out?''
'Tve been suspecting it for
quite a time!" Tracy told her
levelly.
Ann looked up at him for just
a moment. He made an ipvol-
untary step towards her, caugh!
himself and said, his voice not
quite even, "We'd better clear
away the remains of the pups
feast, or your cook will hate him!
"How right you are!" said Ann
in a tone that tried hard to match
his. .-
On Sunday morning the news
papers carried the story Of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Give Statewide
Corn Test Results

Results of statewide 1945 tests
in corn production have been an
nounced by DR.. Emerson r. Col
Inns, leading Extension agron-
omist at State College. Results
to date from 273 experiments in
81 counties showed that close
spacing, proper fertilization and
the use of adapted varieties of
hybrid seed increased normal
yields by 20.3 bushels to the acre
and increased farmers average
net return by $23.35 per acre over
usual methods of production.
Test corn yielded an average
of Sc bushels to the acre. Regu-
lar farmer" yields averaged Asst
bushels. It had been specified at
the outset of the demonstrations
that hybrids be planted on cav
erage" land, plots which normal
ly yielded less than 80 bushels of
corn. The state average corn
yield has been around 20 bushels
for the past 80 years. North
Cardinals more progressive
farmers volunteered to make the
production tests and made more
than twice the average state
yield in following customary
practices but fell short of the hy-
Grid mark by more than so per
cent.
Among the highest test yields
recorded were 1914 bushels
per acre by c. B. Green, of Dur
ham county and lis bushels by
Thad Corlton, of Yadkin county.
Shallow cultivation during
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
DEAp il! Y! y. LADY 81 4

announcement of the Board OF
Directors of the beautiful new
Children's Hospital, that DR.. NAL
lyn Frazier, brilliant young gy-
necologist, had been appointed as
Head of the Staff and would as
sumo his duties on the first OF
the month, two days hence.
Ann, reading the account, smll-
ed rather wryly. So Lyn secur-
ed his precious appointment, and
now she, Ann, was quite free OF
him.
On Monday at the office, Tracy
merely greeted her as he greeted
the other reporters; he was as
brusque and as hard to please as
always; but there was look IN
his eyes, at unguarded moments,
that made AIMS heart sit up on
it's launches and whimper like a
starving puppy. 1t seemed so
cruel, such wicked waste, that
they should have to deny their
hearts and their loves, just be-
cause LISA D had helped Tracy
over some rough places in his
life. But she told herself quite
honestly that Tracy would not
have been Tracy if he had not
felt that obligation keenly, and
it's claim on him.
She was going out to lunch one
day when LISA fell into step be-
side her, looking cool and serene
in a blistering hot summer sum-
in a powder-blue linen trimmed
with few judiciously placed
enormous white buttons and a
white cartwheel of a hat.
"Nick's place is unthinkable
on a day like this" said LISA
lightly. "Why don't you GO
somewhere where they have air.
conditioning-the Magnolia Room
perhaps? Will you join me in q
salad and something tall and
pleasantly iced?"
! Ann was, startled. She hesita.
ted. Why should Liza ask hel
to lunch? Her first instinct was
to refuse brusquely and 60 hel
way. But there was an ode
CLEAN in Lizza's eyes, and 9
queer little quirk to her lovely
mouth that made Ann wonder
Now why the dickens should
LISA crave her company? It was
a thought that would bear look
ing into, and so she said pleasant
ly, 'The Magnolia Room sounds
enchanting"
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

She had. not heard a car in the
drive, but suddenly there was a
gentle knock at the open window
beside which she sat, and she
jerked to her feet in sharp alarm,
just as voice that would always
tug at her heartstrings said quick
ly, Don't be frightened, Ann
tits only mel"
I'm looking for room and
board for a pal of mine" Tracy
went on quickly, indicating lit
tie dog.
"Come around to the door,
Tracy-we'll find him something
to eat" said Ann, and felt lit
tie warm rush of tenderness at
the thought of Tracy's gentleness
and kindness to- all small and de-
fenseless things.
She was standing at the front
door, holding it open when Ira
cy reached it. AS he stepped
across the threshold, he looked
down at the anxious-eyed puppy
and said confidentially, "We're in,
pal-we're in! I think this is
your new home!"
There was milk in the iceboX
and Ann warmed it a little before
she filled a bowl and put it down
on Martha's shining clean limo
leum.
"Poor little scrap!" she said as
she watched the starving puppy
eat. where did. you find him?'
''In vacant Lot down the street
where some person too kind
hearted to kill dog tossed him
out to starve," said Tracy grimly
Ordinarily, I'd have staked him
to a hamburger and let him alone
but he's such a little guy
wasn't even sure he could eat,
bet his mothers worried to death
+ about him = that is, if she's alive
4 and hasn't, been tossed out ;te
starve, too"