davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

IL a. m.-Church School. DON
aid Parrot, superintendent.
Sunday School picnic, Prospect
park, following Church school.
Pharisburg-
10 a. m.-Church school. Delno
Wilcox, superintendent
ii a. m.-Morning worship.
7;30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship,
Donald Robinson, president.
Sermon topic, both churches,
"A Bargain with Life.
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
missouri Synod \
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Rev Henry A. Allwardt, pastor
$50 a. m.-Divine Services in
German. sEE
lU:5U a. m.-English. Envelope
Sunday.
s p. m Tuesday-Church Board.
2 p. m. Oct. 5-Congregational
meeting.
Holy Communion (English)
Oct 5.
First English Lutheran Church
Rev. George w. Dittmar, pastor
10 a. m.--Sunday School, Wal
ter Otte, superintendent
ii a. m.-Church services.
Grace Chapel Methodist Church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

according to pack
a ge directions;
drain. Combine
rs cups Ca 10R
or. CAM tomato
puree, l small
onion lchoppedl /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

1s cup grated carrots, tsp. celery
salt, ] tsp. sugar, 2 tsps. Worces-
tershire SAGE and 2 tbsps. fat. Cook
over low heat 5 minutes. Place
spaghetti on platter; add A quar-
tered hard-cooked eggs and sauce.
Serves 4,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
SUPER SPAGHETTI

Even without one meatball, spa
ghetti can be mighty satisfying
:. especially when it's APPS
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI fixed
like this: Cook an 8-oz. package
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE OHIO

Rev. Charles Hoffman, pastor
10 a. m. - Sunday School.
Dwight Fields, superintendent.
IL a. m.--Church service.
8 p. m. Thursday--Prayer meet
ing.
Claiborne Methodist Church
Rev. Charles Hoffman, pastor
10 a. m.-Church services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School. Hugh
Ridge, superintendent,
2 p. M Services at County
Home.
$50 p. m. - Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
8:15 p. m.-Bible study.
Friends Churches
Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
Peoria
$50 a. m. - Sunday School
George Hamilton, superintendent
1890 a m.-Morning worship
THE School of Prayer" by Mir
lam Jeffers.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
Marysville-
$50 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs
Eva Spain, superintendent
1920 a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon, Teach us to Pray
1880 p. m. - Evening service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Methodist--York CHARGE

nYYYXYYXYYXYYYYY
Methodist York Charge
Rev. Chas. E. Cramer, pastor
Mex Kendree-
Sunday School, followed by
class meeting.
BYhalia-
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
IL a. m.-Sunday School
8 p. m.-FelloWship meeting.
8p. m. Thursday-Bible study.
Bethel
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
8 o. m. Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
New Dover Methodist Church
Norman Young Prichard, pastor
10 a. m. - Sunday School, in
charge of Clair James.
IL a. m.-Mornlng worship.
Sermon topic: ''The Changed
Wonder" Induction of new mem
berS.
8 o. m. Wednesday - Dover
chorus rehearsal.
This will be the fifth Sunday
of the membership contest.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Chuckery, Jet. Routes 35 and l6l
Rev. Carl E. Zehner, pastor
10 a. m.-English services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
CHEESE HIT

To make sandwiches that supply
some of the protein which meat
less menus may lack, | use pro-
tein-rich cheese. And to make this
pinch-hitter for meat score an
extra big hit, / team it with
MARVEL SOUR TYPE RYE
BREAD from the Arp. I've never
eaten tastier rye bread, and every
luscious loaf is guaranteed fresh.
Try it!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Vegetable Growers

No other group of farmers use
commercial fertilizer so intenSively
as do the vegetable growers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Methodist Charna

Methodist Charge
Rev. Hiram B. Holdridge, pastor
Magnetic Springs
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Documented Evidence

Chairman Thomas of the House I'm
American Activities Committee has said
that in the course of the Hollywood hear
ings his committee will make public
complete record, supported by documented
evidence, of Communist activities on the
part of seventy-nine persons who are
prominent in the motion picture industry.
Chairman Thomas should understand
that he is going to be held to this promise.
Up to this time there has been very little
evidence of any kind to support the COM
plant that Communists are active in
Hollywood. A number of people have been
singled out as Communists, suspected Com
munists or followers of the party line. But
the case against these people has been
made up of hearsay, impression and gos-
sip; not of evidence that can command
respect.
The committee, of course, may have this
latter type of evidence, and it should be
accorded full opportunity to produce it.
At the same time, it also should be clear
that failure to produce credible evil
dence, or a failure to give those accused
an opportunity to meet it, will and should
serve the purpose of discrediting the in
vestigation and the committee which is
making It,
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Get 1t Settled Now

The foolish squabble over the National
Guard Armory is not only doing the Ma
tional Guard an injury, it is hurting the
interests of the community.
At least three large conventions, accord
ing to the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board of Trade, were con-
sidering Washington as their next meeting
place The armory provides space for floor
exhibits which has not been available here
before. But the row over who is legally
entitled to operate the place has destroyed
immediate prospects of any important use
of the building by out-of-town organiza-
tions The conventions are going some
where else.
There is keen competition among cities
for conventions. What chance does Wash
ington have in such competition when it's
largest meeting place is the subject of con-
troverSy between the Commissioners and
the National Guard over who has legal au-
thority to sign leases and make arrange
ments for its use? What responsible Or
ganization from out of town, unfamiliar
with the complexities of local government,
is going to sign up with some straw man.
ocolSldGoo Wy Ille Gop CoHlIIldIlu VI Clle
Guard, for lease of Government building
with extended litigation now in prospect
over validity of such arrangements?
The Commissioners might do we'll to
obtain the advisory services of local bush
nessmen who can sit down with them and
the National Guard command and reach
some agreement for interim, businesslike
operation of the building. A friendly
suit" may be necessary to any final settle
ment, but 1t is preposterous that the city
is made to suffer loss of an asset in which
It's taxpayers have invested a lot of money
while the lawyers have their fun in court
Evening star., 1947-10-23
UnequuI Justice

The latest edict to come from the i'm
perial headquarters of James c. Petrillo
forbids the making, after December 81, of
any more records or radio transcriptions
by the American Federation of Musicians.
Although he may be mistaken on the
point, there is no doubt that Mr.. Petrillo
believes he is acting in the best interests
of the musicians. AS he sees their problem,
it is very simple one. Musicians make
records. People listen to records, and
radio stations, for example, play records
for their audiences. If they did not have
records they would have to go without
music or employ live musicians. There
fore, he reasons, by cutting off the. supply
of records there will be more jobs for musi-
clans and more money in their pockets.
1t may not work out this way, for in
many instances the cost of live music, as
compared to recorded music, is prohibitive.
But this is rather beside the point. The
real point is that under our system Of law,
as interpreted by the Supreme Court, Mr..
Petrillo enjoys privileged status.
If a group of businessmen interested in
producing common product combined
together to deprive the public Of = COM
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Foreshudowino

1t Is no ,oish OF mine to lose these green,
These shining leares that summer on the
oak
Beside my gate They form a sttppled
screen *t
That shades me ,ottle match the squtr-
rels poke
Cheeks tuH OF acorns. when the ,odrblers
dined
So peH last May on tuhtte-oak blossoms I
Was doubtful OF an acorn crop, but fnd
There seems to be a bounttful supplyJ
The autumn Incarnation that turns bro,1n
This greenery wtH be intoned again,
Too soon. Frost brittle leaves ,oiH futter
do1Dn
Stripping each sturdy bough, yet epen
then
shall find beauty, for the moon ,oiu sho,o
An oak-branch fligree, fne-tcronght, on
snote. MOIsE WADE HACKETT.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
In the Interest of Fair Play

In setting up special review procedure
In certain types of dismissals, the Civil
Service Commission has recognized the
serious implications of the new security
risk" regulations at the State Department
and several other sensitive" agencies
Under these regulations an employe may
be sunlmarily discharged for personality"
deficiencies. Persons with weaknesses of
this sort may be poor security risks in such
agencies at the State and Defense Depart
ments the Central Intelligence Agency
and the Atomic Energy Commission
But 1t is perfectly possible that such
employees may be inherently patriotic and
completely loyal. Yet the effect of dismissal
under the security program is to bar them
from all further government employment.
While 1t is understandable that the GIG
or similar agency would not wish to take
chance on keeping such employees, it
is possible that they could render useful
service in some other department. 1t is
with this thought in mind, coupled with
a proper desire to prevent iniustices, that
the csc has made provision for an appeal
to the commission in security risk" cases.
The commission has agreed to review all
such cases submitted within six months
of dismissal date.
The commission has no authority, Of
course, to order reinstatement of an en-
ploye to his original job after such a
review. 1t can, however, clear his name
insofar as employment in some nonsensi-
tive agency is concerned. Certainly there
should be some such avenue of appeal to
an outside source open to employees dis
missed solely on the ground that certain
seeming weaknesses of character might
sometime be exploited by subversive ele-
mentS
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Good Judgment Required

Basically the plan to hoSpitalize all ar
rested persons whose physical condition
seems to warrant examination by a ply
sician is sensible one. If the police have
any doubt about the Well-being of a
prisoner, regardless of whether he is drunk
or not, they should see to it that he is
examined by competent authority. This
solicitude for the welfare of persons in
their custody could be carried too far,
however, and therein lies one possible
drawback to the whole plan.
Under the program worked out at the
District Building between police and health
officials, the police will send to Gallinger
Hospital arrested persons formerly con-
sidered to be in the borderline category.
The Police Department, in other words,
hereafter intends to put the responsibility
for decision regarding doubtful cases up
to the doctors at Gallinger. Hospital au-
thorities. although already overworked and
faced with overcrowded conditions, have
agreed to assume the responsibility in all
such cases.
The potential hitch in the plan is the
possibility-even the robability-that the
police, already jittery over the recent series
of deaths of persons arrested for intoxi-
cation, will throw common sense to the
winds and send to Gallinger every drunk
picked up on the street. Since an average
of 10000 plain drunks" are arrested every
year. it obviously would be impossible for
Gallinger to handle such flood of cases.
Nor should the hospital be inflicted with
such an unnecessary burden. 1t will have
difficulty, it is said, in making room for
twenty such cases day. A good Saturday
nights haul of drunks will total several
times that number.
This means that until the District has
an adequate clinic for alcoholics, the ma
jority of intoxicated prisoners must con-
tinue to sleep 1t off" in police cells. Since
the natural tendency of the average police
man on the beat and of the desk sergeant
In the station house will be to let Gallinger
decide even in apparently routine cases
some set of specific instructions will be
required to effect reasonably satisfactory
screening of prisoners. Such guide sheet
should be prepared by police after consul
Evening star., 1947-10-23

peting and cheaper product, even though
they were the producers of it, they could
expect to find themselves in jail under the
antitrust laws. But Mr.. Petrillo and his
musicians can do that very thing with
impunity. He can force the public to pay
more for music or 60 without music. He
can put the recording industry out of
business and be Indifferent to the fact that
he is depriving the people employed there
of their jobs. And he can do all of it with
the full sanction of law.
This is the sort of thing which makes
one wonder just what is meant by our
lofty maxim: Equal justice under law.
For in the case of Mr.. Petrillo, and all those
similarly favored, the law is applied with
anything but equality.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

The four county hospitals erected with
Federal funds near Washington in 1943 offer a
striking contrast in operative methods.
Built to fill the emergency hospital needs of
a war-swollen population, the Lanham Act
hospitals will stand or fall in peacetime ac-
cording to the support each can maintain
among county residents.
So far, the hardest struggle to justify its
continued operation has been at Suburban Hos
ptal. With 102 beds for adults, the Bethesda
institution averaged only % patients during its
first month of operation. The figure mounted
to 80 in February, 1914, and reached so by
September
But j. Dewey Lutes, Suburban superintend-
ent, said the hospital would have to maintain
an average of 10 patients to be self-supporting
Without more community support, he warned,
it might have to close its doors.
Suburban's troubles were blamed on a COM
bination of adverse circumstances. The public
was in the habit of patronizing old, established
hospitals; District doctors preferred to keep
their patients near their ofices and most
specialists did their work in the city.
Mr.. Lutes' warning had an immediate effect,
and the patient average rose to 10 and higher.
Arthur B. Solon, the present administrator,
estimates the current rate at "a occupied beds
q Qdy. MeanWHlle, however, operating cOSLS
have risen. An average Of IS is now necessary
for the hospital to break even, Mr.. Solon says.
INDECENT Patients Burden.
Montgomery County pays Suburban $6 day
for charity patients. Their actual cost Is $14.
The loss on INDECENT patients, coupled with
vacancies In some OF the beds for paying
patients, has caused the hospitals deficit to
mount from $4,000 in 1945 to $50 900 last year.
This year, Mr.. Solon expects 1t to be even
higher.
In 1945 the hospital launched drive for
$4,000 to meet expected operating deficits for
the next two years. Montgomery County resi-
dents gave $31 600. second campaign last
January brought in sal 900, and third is about
to begin.
! Arlington and Alexandria Hospitals have also
been faced with large operating deficits since
the war, but their difficulties have arisen from
inadequate payments for charity cases rather
than any lack of paying patients.
Alexandria was already well established in its
community before the Lanham Act permitted
its expansion. Arlington, with a staff of 210
doctors, was less dependent than Suburban on
the patronage of District physicians.
Both are averaging IS per cent occupancy of
capacity of general hospital, where the turn
over Is rapid and the overflow from one de-
partment cannot be placed In the vacant beds
reserved for q different type Of patient.
With only S. day from the Health Security
Administration for each charity case, Arlington
Hospital loses nearly $40 daily on its INDECENT
Evening star., 1947-10-23
The Communistic Senator Taft

Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice preSi-
dent of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, made a prediction in Gin
cinnati the other day which the Associated
Press reports as follows: Il predict that
no man who stands for socialism in hous-
ing, in medicine and in general welfare
can become the Republican nominee for
the office of the President of the United
States" Embroidering this theme, he said
that Senator Taft was lined up with
communism, for he is co-author of q
public housing bill.
Now that Mr.. Nelson has made his pre-
diction. and has defined what he means
by communism" and Socialism" by link
ing Senator Taft's name with both, The
Star is entitled to make prediction of its
own:
The National Association of Real Estate
Boards. representing cross section of
normally intelligent American business
men, will wake up some day to'the fact that
the type of nonsense spread around by it's
executive vice president does the National
Association of Real Estate Boards no good.
Mr.. Nelson's brand of tripe has already
helped to create the public impression that
the Realtor in America stands like q
stone wall against any sort of housing
except the housing that he gets slice Of
He is. getting the reputation for shouting
Communist" at anybody or anything that
may make his own slice little thinner
This is not a particularly happy position
for the real estate men. For the American
people are going to get decent housing at
prices they can afford and if private initia-
tive cannot supply it, they will supply it
themselves. If private initiative cannot
supply medical service and hospital care
within reach of average income, the people
are going to supply it through govern
ment. And if such possibilities are identi-
fled in the public mind with what Mr.
Nelson calls socialism and communism,
then the people are more likely to be for
it than against 1t.
Mr.. Nelson, in other words, is guilty of
grossly misrepresenting socialism and
communism to the American people, and
his pompous foolishness is very apt to
make them like 1t instead Of detest it.
As between Senator Taft and Mr.. Nelson,
1t is not difficult to choose who is furnish
ing the Communists with their most effec-
tive ammunition.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Another Attitude Toward Religion

Another Attitude Toward Religion
To the Editor Of The Star:
have read the letters OF E. K. Goldsborough
and II. B. B. in The STAR and I have noticed
that both agree on the need for something to
replace our present conception Of religion.
H. B. b appears to doubt, however. that people
can be separated from their superstitions. This
doubt may be argued pro and con, but basically
it presents us with problem Granted that the
principles which pass for religion today are In
effective, with what can we replace them?
In my opinion, first Of all, true religion
expresses reverence for life with all the at
tendant principles and details that make for
intelligent living. Secondly, 1t devotes itself
to the scientific study Of human nature with
its component qualities and the methods Of
overcoming Iauits. Thirdly, = y dsdiests4 70
Evening star., 1947-10-23

patients It's loss on HSA patients alone was
$14,717 for the first eight months of this year,
compared to $6639 during the same period last
year. The gross loss through August was s48,-
443
Arlington Hospital staged q community drive
for $4,000 in September, 1896 which was
oversubscribed by $4,000. But when the hos
pital came back last May for an additional
$4,000, 1t got only $4,000.
Alexandria Hospital depends on the City of
Alexandria to make up its free-patient deficit.
The hospital asked city authorities to pay
1881 day for charity cases this year, plus a
lump payment of $4,000. Last years figures
were IS and 10000. The city's refusal to grant
the increase touched off long controversy An
outside authority has been asked to study the
matter and find a compromise.
Since February, Alexandria has lost $88, 900
on charity cases alone but slight profit on
paying patients has reduced the net deficit to
700 in the eight-month period. Alexandria
has no organized community drives, but con-
ducts mail campaign each fall which netted
$4,000 in 1914, $4,000 in 1s45 and $1,000 last
year.
Prince Georges Suffers Least.
The Ianham Act hospital with fewest flnan-
cial worries has been Prince Georges. where
county officials pay $4,000 year to cover
the cost Of charity cases plus the hospitals
small operating deficit, which amounted last
year to $l1 900.
Because the county, in effect, pays the en-
tire INDECENT cost rather than the token pay
ment other hospitals get, Prince Georges has
not had to appeal for public donations or add
to the bill of paying patients. Room rates at
Prince Georges are lowest of the four Lanham
Act benefciaries. Hospital bed occupancy has
been about 80 per cent.
Despite financial problems, at least three
Lanham Act hospitals have won enough COM
munity support to warrant plans for expan-
sion under another program Of Federal ex-
pansion, the Halliburton Hospital Survey and
Construction Act.
Prince Georges is reported about to buy its
hospital, now leased from the Government, and
is floating an 900 bond issue to finance
proposed 110-bed addition. Both Arlington and
Alexandria hope to add at least 100 beds, with
the Federal Government, the State and the
local community each contributing one-third
of the cost. -rt,~a -
Suburban may eventually abandon its pres
ent site and join residents of Silver Spring
in the erection of larger institution to serve
the needs Of both Montgomery County COM
munities.
ALI the Lanham Act hospitals here have
found that operation of a general hospital Of
100 beds does not permit the economies in
the purchase and maintenance Of equipment
found in an institution of 200 or 800 beds.
Each feels the size OF the community 1t serves
justifies operation on a larger scale.