davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Track Down the Facts

Old Ringtail, the racoon, holes up in
hollow trees. He's hard to track
down without trained 'coor dogs
similarly, there are some hard-to-
locate facts about any business. But
no one needs any special ''fact hunt
ing" ability to get all the facts about
vyba4 datarr,,iY,oe, IiyactocE r,ricac
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
From the
Editors Notebook

Since the days of the Pilgrim
fathers, Thanksgiving has been
a heart-warming day for Amer
ican families This wear we. more
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

than any other nation, have cause to be thank
full for an abundant harvest. In helping to feed
America we are thankful that we can add our
efforts to those of the hard working farm and
ranch families who produce our food.
If you plan to visit the International Livestock
Show in Chicago, November 20 to December
6, plan also to visit us at Swift & Company.
Competent guides will gladly show you along
the Visitors Route through our plant All of
us in the Agricultural Research Department
cordially invite you to drop in for chat. We'H
be looking for youl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Soda Bill Sex: little gruins of sense con
produce big harvest Of doHors.
-. foke O good look OF fAmeded-ond be ihonkfUll
Soft Corn Fattens Livestock
by /. B. Johnson
South Dakota State College

Soft, moldy corn has been fed successfully
and proftably in each of three years to fat
tening cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station.
This corn gave the greatest returns when
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Marine Colors
Scarlet and gold are the official
colors OF the marine corps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Producers who attend the
international Livestock
Show, particularly those
who come in from distant
points, will quickly realize
why the livestock-meat in
dustry needs nationwide
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

NUTRITION Is OUR RUsINEss-AND YOUR
Right eating adds Me years-and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having more stock than am able to winter. will Sc
3Ha miles west of Marysville just off State Route 81
e%ax naI
Evening star., 1947-06-21
8apiisi Churches
Will Hold Daily
Vacation Schools

Churches and missions OF the
District OF Columbia Baptist Con-
vention have arranged to hold va
cation Bible schools primarily, for
the boys and girls Of their own con-
gregations and those who attend the
Sunday schools. They will meet
from 9 am. to noon on the dates
indicated:
Anacostia. June % to July g.;
Avondale, June % to June %; Beth
any, June % to June 30; Bethesda,
July % to July 8; Brookland, June
% to July Q; Brookmont, June % to
July 8; Calvary. June 10 to July g.;
Capitol Heights, June % to June 81;
Centennial, June 23 to July 8; Chevy
Chase, June % to July IA; Christ,
: June 80 to July IL; Congress
Heights, June % to July 2; Gov
enant, June % to July 8; East
Washington Heights, June % to July
2; Fifth, June 20 to July 8; First,
after August /, dates to be an
nounced; Fountain Memorial, June
% to July 4: Grace, June % to July
8; Hyattsville, June % to July 18;
Kendall, June % to July 8; Luther
Rice Memorial, June % to july g.;
Maryland Avenue, June % to July 4;
Metropolitan, June % to July 8; Ma
tional Memorial, June 20 to July g.;
North Washington Heights. June %
to June 27; Petworth, June % to
July Q; Riverdale, June % to July q;
Second, June % to July 8; Silver
Spring, June % to July 3; Takoma
Park, June % to July 2; Temple,
June % to July 2: Wilson Avenue,
June % to June 27; Wisconsin Ave-
nue.. June % to July 8.
The missions are: All I street
sW., July 21-25; Indian Spring,
telephone after July for dates;
Havy Place, July 21-25; Rockville
Community. July 81 (tentative) !;
Suitland, June % to July 3; Takoma
Park, Md, July IA to July rs.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Festival and Social
At Auqustunu Church

A festival and lawn social will be
held by the Augustana Lutheran
Church at pm. Tuesday. The
Rev! Clarence T. Nelson, pastor, will
preside.
In keeping with an old Scandi-
navian custom, this longest day of
the year is set apart with special OBJ
servances. Miss Karin Eldred will
sing folk songs. A representative
from the Swedish Legation will give
the historical background. DR.
Clifford A. Nelson, former COM
missioner of the National Lutheran
Council in Europe, will speak.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase motor bicycle for Lutheran
pastor in Europe.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

| long as it was used for church pur-
poses" A church building was soon
erected. In 1924 the congregation
purchased the land from Mrs. Lyon
for $1,000.
The congregation was member
OF the Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church but
withdrew in 1925. It is now an in
dependent charge.
Five years ago the congregation
decided on radical step by giving
the young people a chance to con-
duct the church affairs. The men,
bers turned over the posts on the
Board of Trustees to the younger
members for a year. j. Roland
Cumberland became chairman
Carlton CLANCY treasurer and Miss
Frances Herinimous secretary
Other members were Edward
Pulaski, Elmer Gruver Mrs. Doris
Decker, Louise Boyd and Charles
Bailey. The only older. member
retained was George D. Boyd, who
| has served on the board since 1915
The young people did such good
job they are still functioning on
the Board of Trustees.
The young board has built a
Sunday school to the rear of the
church and has paid most of the
cost of its erection.
Pastors who served were the
Revs. William L. Lynn, 1899-1905;
Evening star., 1947-06-21
| A Lesson
For the Week
n .Af.st. etf.
By WiIIiom 7. Ellis

This lesson is to be read with q
newspaper in one hand and q Bible
in the other. The tragic tale Of the
final fall OF Jerusalem and Judah
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Lutheran Churches Plan
Centennial Services

The Lutheran churches Of the
Missouri Synod Of the Washington
area will conduct . centennial serv-
Ice at pm. tomorrow at Christ
Lutheran Church.
The service win feature singing
by ) children,s chorus Of all Of the
Sunday schools Of the area. The
Rev. @. G. Hoffman, will be the
preacher. The Rev. Hy. Won
Spreckelsen viii address the chill
dren at separate service In the
church basement.
The following Lutheran churches
viii participate: Trinity, Christ,
Trinity, Mount Rainier, Md: Our
Savior, Arlington, Va: Emmanuel,
Alexandria, Va: Pilgrim, Westgate,
Md: Mount Olivet and Calvary,
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Rev. J. s. Glascoe. and Mrs. Allen
P. Glascoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Johne E.
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. George Little
ford, George, F. Bateman, Thomas
Nutwell, Charles Jaeschke, Edward
Schwenk, Miss Mary r. Miller mow
Mrs. Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pullins,
Mrs. R. Burraurs, Mrs. Bell Miller,
Mr.. McCouley and Mr. Emmons.
The first officers were A. M.
Steele. chairman of the board of
trustees, and Edward Schwenk, sec
retary-treasurer. Charter mem
bers still active in the church are
Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Coulter.
First meeting place of the con-
gregation, originally known as the
< Street Methodist Church, was in
a house in the 1900 block of L street
Sc. Services were conducted by
"A. M. Steele, local exhorter of the
Baltimore Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
In 1893 the late Mrs. A. T. Lyon
permitted the congregation to use
the ground on which the present
church stands without charge 80
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Mount Vernon
Place Methodist
Church at 8 pm,
Wednesday. DR..
E d W ard o .
Cl ark, pastor
G h wy Chase
Baptist Church,
will be guest
speaker of the
Rustin Couples
Glass.
The B urral
Glass OF Calvary
Baptist Church
will be taught by
Mrs. B roo k S
Hays.
Evening star., 1947-06-21


The explanation Is clear and
simple. The Chosen People turned
their backs upon Jehovah, their
Lord and Deliverer, and followed
after heather idols and pagan prac-
tices Of oppression, injustice, IRE
ligion and all iniquity.
Warned times without number by
fthe prophets of God concerning the
fate that waited upon their con-
tinual disobedience, the Jews at last
saw their capital city destroyed by
Nebuchadnezzar and their people
deported down into the hot plains
of Babylonia. The price of sin is
written large in the narrative.
Again and again the Jews Strug-
gled for a restored national life, and
were partially successful for periods,
under Nehemiah and Maccabees
But for two and a half milleniums
their lot has been that of exiles
and sufferers.
Today with the plight Of the dis
placed Jews of Europe one Of the
high tragedies of history, they are
making an effort to become again a
nation. Their struggle Is high
lighted by terrorism and death.
Occasionally, the dark roster Is
frightened by a story OF a good
king The graph of Jewish history
Is a succession Of high points of
return to obedience and low
stretches of clear disregard Of the
beneficient, social and spiritual de-
grees of patient God.
1t is serious business for any set
of politicians to disregard the moral
monitions of the preachers.
For the proposition that lies
underneath the law of the eternal
integrities: Is that the fate of a
nation is bound up with the moral
character of its people. That is
why so many thoughtful persons
look with alarm upon the present
wave of spiritual and moral delin-
quency in our society.
In a day of falling empires we
may well turn again to these last
chapters of the Second Book of
Kings to discover the relationship
between godlessness and disaster
A nation cannot permanently con-
tinue to prosper while any of its
people are being oppressed and ex-
plotted. The fires of revolt that are
blazing around the world today were
not kindled yesterday, but through
out the years when injustice pre-
vailed almost unrebuked, and when
the few grew fat on the sufferings
of the many.
This entire lesson is a dramatic
appeal to all of us. Jews and Gen
tiles alike, to give first place in our
living to the timeless laws of God.
Only as one by one we obey Him
can we hope for national prosperity
and peace.
The Sunday school lesson for
June % is, "The Tragic End of
Nati0n"-II Kings "a, 25.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Mrs. Ora n. Lusby will be tn,
guest teacher OF the Hummer Me.
mortal Glass Of Epworth Methods
Church.
The Cleaners Glass Of Columbis
Heights Christian Church elected
Mrs. Jo Rider, president; Mrs
Floried Dawson, vice president; Mrs
Ethel Sanders, secretary; Mrs
Katharine Newsome, treasurer; DR.
George r. Warren, teacher, anC
Gertrude Suther, assistant.
Herbert McMurray will be the
guest speaker at the Trinity Mems
Glass of Trinity Methodist Church
The Louise Shelton Glass elected
Mrs. Elsie A. Degman, president;
Esther Nylin, vice president; May
McCauley, treasurer; Elsie Gise
secretary; Elizabeth, assistant;
Fannie Speilman. chaplain; Ger
trude Williams, assistant; Gladys
Stewart, attendance secretary; Ella
Frazier, Ella Hayford, assistants,
Bessie Rollins, good cheer secretary
and May Escavaille, social secretary
The Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
The Wofnen's Bible Glass of First
Congregational Church elected Mrs.
Katie Leonard as president.
G. Vernon Hill, president. Gideon
Society, will be guest teacher of the
Harrison Bible Class of st. Luke's
Methodist Church.
The Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will
have Alden Potter as guest speaker
The Timothy Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church elected
Frank J. Whitney, president; Hub
bard Quantrille, vice president;
George Watson, secretary; Robert
Clarke, treasurer, Bernard Haas,
assistant; Carroll LaPlace, assist.
ant secretary; Donald Forney
teacher and Hubbard Quantrille
assistant teacher.
The Marietta Smith Bible Glass
of North Washington Baptist
Church will hold a business and
social meeting at pm. Monday al
the home of Mrs. Minnie Dusen-
bury.
The Vaughn Glass OF Calvary
Baptist Church will conduct the
service at the Central Union Mis-
sion at 7.30 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
By Cospor Nonnes

Bradburn Memorial Methodist
Church at 1341 K street Sc, Is
named after the first minister, the
Rev. J. B. Bradburn, who served
Evening star., 1947-06-21
| Organized
Bible Classes
By Dr. Poae Mex. Etchison

Mai. Neal M Wherry Of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association, will
speak at q business and social meet
ing OF the Esthnaornth Glass ut
Evening star., 1947-06-21

j. Edgar Smith. 1905-1910; ]. M.
McCauley, 1910-1917; j. E. Slick,
1917-1926; o. C. Barber, 1926-1934;; !;
C. D. Brewington, 1934-1939.
The present pastor, the Rev,
James S. Glascoe, is a native of
Washington. He attended the
Vermont Avenue Bible Institute.
For IA years before becoming a
minister, In 1899, he served as
superintendent of the church's
Sunday school.
He is a member Of the Southeast
Citizens Association and chaplain of
a J. O. U. A. M. Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs
Glascoe live at 1343 K street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Chevy Chase Community
Vacation Bible Schools

The Chevy Chase Community Va
cation Bible School viii begin at
am. Monday and continue until
July IL. The sessions win meet fronas
s am. to noon each day.
The Kindergarten and primary
departments win meet in the All
Saints Episcopal Church and the
Junior department viii meet in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. e;
The churches assisting are the
Chevy Chase Methodist. Chevy
Chase Presbyterian. Chevy Chase
Baptist, All Saints Episcopal. Wes-p
ley Methodist and st. Paul's Lu-1
theran. The registration fee Is ST.
with a minimum fee of 50 for those
who cannot attend all three weeks.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Brtrnna

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON.
?I11 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day tSunday)
at Ii am. All interested are welcome.
Young People. $3.50 pm.
FRIENDS MEETING
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL am.--Meeting for worship Welcome
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Ministers Alliance

Representative William L. Daw-
son will be the guest speaker at the
Interdenominational Ministers AL
lliance on Tuesday, at the Zion Bap-
tist Church, of which the Rev. L. S
Wormley is pastor. Following the
meeting luncheon will be served
The Rev. Robert M. Williams is
president and Elder Smallwood E.
Williams secretary of the alliance
Evening star., 1947-06-21

from OCTOBER
1893 to August
1899.
The congre-
cation was Or
ganized in 1896
by % persons.
Those who were
charter members
were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Steele.
Mrs. Coxan, Mrs
Elizabeth Steele
Mrs. Ella Glas-
coe (now Mrs
Ella Carlson
Dap G1aScoe Mr.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

neshes into the
news from Pal
eStine that has
place In every
days issu e Of
the press.
Here we have
the end Of the
Hebrew hopes;
and today, pos
sibly, the begin
ming Of a new
life for the peo-
pie whose exist
ance throughout
Is centuries has
been a tale Of
suffering a n d
Evening star., 1947-06-21

The Sunday school lesson for
June % is, "The Tragic End of
NatiOn"-H Kings "a, Is.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
.WIey-Vishinsky
Meeting Cited as
Clash of Ideals

A collision between East and West
in mid-Atlantic was recounted last
night by Senator Wiley, Republican,
of Wisconsin in addressing the an
nual dinner of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants in the KenesaW
Apartments, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV.
Senator Wiley told how, on his re-
turn from Europe earlier this year
on the Queen Elizabeth, he was in
troduced to Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister.
when I met him, I grasped
Vishinsky's hand In a lumberjack' S
grip and while pumping it vigorously
said, Mr.. Vishinsky, I pray every
night that England and America
and Russia will be able to work to-
gether.'
1T was translated to Mr.. Vishin-
sky as I still held on to his hand.
He answered, I don't pray"
That, said Senator Wiley, was a
good illustration of the dynamic diff
ferences between America and the
Soviets.
John Clagett Proctor, president Of
the association, presided. More than
100 members and guests were in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

made by Antonio StradivariuS In
Cremona in 1704, in the third and
best period of his 10 years of violin
making. Stradivarius made his last
violin at the age of SO. The instru-
ment gets its name because it was
owned for years in the early 18th
century by the Belts violin shop in
London.
Mr.. Spivakovsky also played the
Castelbarco violin from the collec-
ton Of Count Ceasare Castelbarco
of Milan-a collection that was put
on the market during the American
Civil War-and the Cassavetti viola.
The latter is named after a wealthy
Greek resident of England who
owned it for years.
Mr.. Spivakovsky, who is from
Odessa, swooped in a bow and
kissed Mrs. Whittall's hand on
being introduced.
Il am coming to hear you," she
said. II heard you at the start of
the season. like the way you hold
your shoulders. It shows you have
personality"
Tonight he will introduce Bar
toks Rhapsody to Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

feature articles for her own syndi-
cate.
She covered Mrs. Roosevelt's press
conferences and wrote a column
called washington at Work and
Play"
In 1882 she was awarded men,
bership in the French Academy, In
stitue Of Beaux Arts, with palms
academiques, by the Republic Of
France.
She was born in "Kenwood, !"
Charlottesville, Va, the daughter of
John Warren and Helen Mar Stod-
dard Porter, whose families were
distinguished for service in the
Army and Navy and as statesmen
in America since Colonial times.
Mrs. Hopkins was graduated from
Piedmont Institute and took post
graduate courses at the University
Of Virginia. She came to Wash
ington in 1893 shortly after her
marriage to the late Randolph Dick
inson Hopkins. Her husband was
employed at the War Department
and died about 1922.
Mrs. Hopkins was member of
the Richard Arnold Chapter here
of the OAR and had served as a
chaplain, State chairman and twice
as regent.
During the Wilson administra-
ton, Mrs. Hopkins was given an
executive appointment in the Labor
Department to organize a women's
and girls division in the United
States Employment Service.
Also during the administration she
published book entitled Economy
Administration Cookbook" which
included recipes of wives of Govern
ment officials. Her hobby was in
venting new dishes, and in the book
Mrs. Hopkins listed many new
recipes for rutabaga.
Mrs. Hopkins was active in Epis-
copal church work and was one of
the five founders of the. Prayer
Group of st. Stephen and the In
carnation Church.
Mrs. Hopkins also was active in
the Housekeepers' Alliance, "AIl
Souls Church, the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, Piedmont Institute
Alumni Association, Daughters of
the King and the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
WOmen's Press Club Officer.
She was a charter member of the
Women's City Club and the Wom-
ems National Democratic League
and was past officer of the
Women's National Press Club.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Helen Hill Zelov, Rosemont, Pa:
two sisters, Miss Genevieve L. Porter
and Mrs. Virginia Porter ALI, both
OF Washington: two grandsons, Vic
tor Hopkins 'Zelov, Cornell Univer-
sity student of engineering admin
istration, and Ensign Randolph
Dickinson Zelov, recent Naval Acad-
emy graduate.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hopkins
were to be held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV. Burial will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the family
plot in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Mrs. Lauren Lyman Dies;
Wife Of Aircraft Executive

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, Dec.
10.-Mrs. Mabel Styring Lyman,
wife of Lauren D. Lyman, vice pres
ident of United Aircraft Corp, died
today at a hospital here after a
long illness.
A native of Southington, Conn,
Mrs. Lyman was a graduate of the
New Britain Teachers College and
taught for several years in the
Southington and Plainville schools.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, Philip Lyman, a
student at Williston Academy, East
hampton, Mass, three daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Lyman, Miss Anne
Lyman and Miss Mary Lyman, all
of Oyster Bay; two brothers, the
Rev. Benjamin B. Styring,, Wilt
mantle, Conn, and William Styring
Of Southington. and two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Tyler, Plainville, Conn,
and Mrs. Harold Holbrook, New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Il. ". Howard leitch Dies;
Was Officer al Indian Head

1t. w. Howard Leitch, 10, u. S.N.
retired, formerly in charge of trans
portation at Indian Head (Md)
Naval Proving Grounds, died yester-
day at his home, 1915 Spring place
NV, after short Illness.
1t. Leitch was born and educated
In Baltimore. He enlisted in the
Navy IN 1895 and after training was
assigned to the battleship Indiana
From about 1900 to 1904 he was act
ing gunner aboard the U. S. S. Kear-
sarge and later OH the U. S. S. Am
phitrite.
In 1907 he was transferred to
Indian Head Naval Proving Ground
and was in charge of transportation
there until 1923.
His last sea duty was In 1924
aboard the U. S. S. Brazos in the At
lantic. He was retired in June 1925
for physical disability. Since his, re-
tirement 1t. Leitch has lived at the
Spring place address.
He was member of the United
Spanish War Veterans and Adytum
Masonic Lodge No. $40 In Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Olive
Robey Leitch, and two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Hulin and Mrs. william
Murray, both Of Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Mrs. Kellogg Rites Friday;
GAO EmpIoye Since II

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Brande Kellogg, 40, special assistant
to the chief of Investigations of the
General Accounting Office, will be
held at II am. Friday in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kellogg died Monday In Doc
tors Hospital, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She lived at 4706 Dalton
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Kellogg had worked for the
GAO since it was established in
1921. She began as a clerk. In 1929
she was employed in the office OF
the Controller General. She had
been special assistant to the chief
Of Investigations since last May.
Mrs. Kellogg was born in Reids-
vile, N. G. At an early age, she
came to Washington with her late
father, Bertram A. Brande and her
mother, Mrs. Louise F. Brande.
She was graduated from old Busi-
ness High School in June. 1914. and
from Temple Business School in
January, 1915. In 1897 she was
graduated from the Washington
College of law. She was member
Of the District Bar and Epsilon
Chapter Of Kappa Beta Pi legal
sorority.
Besides her mother. who lives at
121 Third street NE, Mrs. Kellogg
is survived by her husband, Edgar
c. Kellogg, director of purchases
and supplies for the National Can
ners' Association.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Walter Ramberg TO Head
Philosophical Society

Walter Ramberg of the Bureau
of Standards has been elected to
succeed Fred L. Mohler, also of the
bureau, as president of the Philo-
sophical Society of Washington for
the coming year.
Other officers elected including
Francis E. Johnston of George
Washington University and Frank
G. Kracek of the Geophysical Labora-
tory, Carnegie Institute of Washing
ton, vice presidents; Alvan G. Nc
Nish of the Buerau of Standards,
corresponding secretary; Archie l.
Mahan of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, treasurer; Arthur E.
Ruark of the Applied Physics Lab
oratory, Johns Hopkins University,
and w. j. Rooney of the Depart
ment of Terrestrial Magnetism,
Carnegie Institute, members at
large of the General Committee.