davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
PATTERSON BANQUET
AT RAYMOND SUCCESS

The Father and Son banquet at
Raymond M. E. Church last
Thursday evening offers a new
high in enthusiasm and hilarity.
After a lovely supper, the
"Mournful Old Maids" took
charge under the leadership of
Sister Majorie Davis and Sister
M. Alice Diehl. Sisters Copely,
Winters and L. Mullaney gave
splendid counsel on catching and
keeping husbands, aided by Sis
ters Mosher, Anderson and Argo.
Groups to help the helpers were
chosen, naming a well-known
lodge as field for material-if
they could only crash the doors.
Maxine Bruerd conducted some
lively contests, chiefly designing
bridal outfit with newspapers
and toothpicks. Lawrence Rhoads
proved a wonderful desiger, de-
scribing his creation with pride
and detail. Brothers Mullaney and
Davis showed originality, with
Christmas green's banquet, and
FOOLS Cap head-dress. There's an
idea!
The third section of the pro-
gram was a dialogue between
sister Alice Mullaney and little
sister Rosemary Jackson. Vocal
number Five Little Sister"
Story, by sister Copely '"The Hall
of Heroes" concluded with the
Old Maids Anthem, 20 For a
Man."
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL 9
Advisory Council No. 8 met
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Howard, with 81
present. Adrian Potts acted as
chairman, due to the absence of
both president and vice president.
Mr.. Hugh Ridge led the discus
sion hour.
A quiz was filled out on why
the farmer needs life insurance,
also a QUESTIONABLE on what farm
radio programs we listen to and
how we would improve them.
Mr.. William Durbin had charge
of the recreation, which was much
enjoyed. Anna Lee Potts and
Hugh Ridge won prizes.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
WATKINS EDGES DOVER
IN PAIR ON FRIDAY

Watkins high school took 30
to % victory from New Dover
high in the Watkins gym, Friday
night. Millcreek Junior high team
also won the preliminary, % to 8.
The Varsity game was compar-
lively close all the way, although
the Ultimate winners held a
slight margin most of the time.
Watkins led 4 to l at the end of
the first quarter and rs to II at
the end of the third. The score
was HAL at half-time.
Wade, with l3 points, was high
for Watkins, while Tossey had 10
points for Dover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
NovA.LU9E TX pERHrY !

The Nova Lux Sunday School
Class will hold their regular class
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blake, Saturday evening
February l, instead of February
8, as formerly announced. This
will be a Valentine party and ev-
eryone bring a valentine for the
OCCASION.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
BREAKS LEG

Mrs, Freda Vining, former we'll
known Marysville resident, now
in Columbus, fell last Wednesday
on her way to a bus and fractured
her right leg. She is in room 236,
White Cross hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30

vation and treatment in White
Cross hospital, Columbus. He will
return to his office the first of
next week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
First conqreqational Church

George S. Snyder, Pastor
Our World Service Church
School, Mr.. James Thompson, SUI
perintendent, $50.
Morning worship with conse-
Grafton of new church officers and
sermon: "More Than Conquerors.
1890 a. m.
Glass in Church membership,
5 p. m.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 6 p. m.
During the Week
Tue d a Missionary Guild
serving dinner for the Dairy As
sociation.
Observation-Disclosures meeting,
7:30 p. m. Church cabinet, 8 p. m.
Thursday-One day institute on
stewardship and Missionary Ed
ucation", at the First Congregat-
ional Church, Columbus.
Thursday-Sports Night in the
Junior high gym, p. mo- p. m.
First Presbyterian Church
R. B. Sillars, Minister
Sunday Morning Mems Forum
and Church School at $50 a. m
Mr.. William S. Hopes, Supt.
Sunday morning worship at
1890 a. m.
Westminster Fellowship at the
church Sunday evening. Junior
Society at five. Junior high and
Senior high societies at six.
February meeting of the Board
of Trustees will be held at the
church Wednesday evening at Z
St. Johns Lutheran
Service in English with sermon
Phil. 1:27-2:4, and holy commun-
ion 10 A. M. The confessional ser
vice at $50 Am.
The Lutheran Hour over WHKC
at 1890 PM. The Concordis
broadcast over WOWO on Satur-
days at $3.50 A. M.
The Walther League meets
/ Monday 8 PM.
Meeting of the mems club or
Tuesday at 8 Pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Arthur Hoy, Columbus,
and Mrs. Chester DeMary, of Ma
rysville, left last Saturday for
Waynesburg, Pa, to attend funer-
al services for Mrs. Rosa Orn-
doss. Mrs. Orndoss was sister of
Mrs. T. J. Hoy, of Marysville, and
an aunt of Mrs. DeMary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
He UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE, OHIO

Quarterly mission meeting of
the Ladies aid Thursday 2 PM.
The MarYsville Friends Church
John r. Barlow. pastor
Sunday school at $50 Am.
Morning worship and sermon
at 10:30.
Evening Evangelistic service at
7:30.
Children's meeting each Wed
nesday right after school.
Mid-week prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at
7:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you
in all of our services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
MAYrLoWER CIRCLE

The Mayflower circle of The
Kings Daughters has been post
poned one week to Feb. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
IL
CARD PARTY

The annual card party of the
American Legion will be held at
8 pm. Monday in the recreation
room, at the high school building.
Lunch will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
D. A. r. MEETING

Mrs. H. E. Fredrick, the regent,
entertained the members of the
Hannah Emerson Dustin chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Monday, at her home
on S. Maple st.
The meeting opened in the usual
form. The treasurer reported that
$500 had been sent to Union Coun-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Carl E. Zehner, pastor

st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Carl E. Zehner. pastor
Saturday: Choir practise at 7:30
pm.
Sunday: Sunday school at 10
am. Bible Glass at 10 am. Eng
lish service at 1920 am.
Monday: The Junior and Senior
Walther Leagues will meet at 8
pm.
Wednesday: The Adult Mem
bership Class meets at 8 pm.
Thursday: Ladies Aid meets for
all day meeting. Potluck Dinner.
Mems Club meets at 8 pm.
Springdale Baptist Church
Church school, 1000 am, Ed
gar Lowry, supt.
Morning worship, 1l:00 am.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, 700
pm.
Evening worship, 800 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
Feb. 5th, 800 pm, followed by
quarterly business meeting and
election of officers.
The missionary society will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb
5th at the home of Rev. and Mrs
Reed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
New Dover Methodist

Horace l.. Sheldon. pastor
Sunday school at 10 am. follow
ed by peaching service at II o.
clock
Sermon topic-"What is a Back
Slider?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30

BROADWAY TOO MUCH
FOR BYHALIA CAGERS
Broadway high was too much
for the Byhalia basketball team
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
Jewish PerSeCuteeS In Germany Face Loss
Of Property Under !. 8. Army Order
BY ROBERT GARY
Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent

made usually to provide substitute property for the
persecutees.
One case in which persecutee received compen-
sation after his business returned to "clear-
ed" Nazi was that of 61-year-old Hugo Jacob, who
lost movie theater and will have new one given
him by the military government. Jacob, who with
his wife successfully evaded the Nazis throughout
the Hitler regime was notified last week that as
a result of a decision of German court the title
of his business would revert to it's former
This information coupled with the loss of his
apartment under similar circumstances, caused the
Jew to suffer heart attack. His illness brought
Jacobs case to the attention of the military gov
eminent officials, but thousands of other perse-
cutees will not be fortunate in gaining hearing
and compensation for the second loss of property
to the Nazis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

M1rN1CH (JTA)-Under a recent order by Gen.
1ucius D. Clay, American commander in Germany
Jewish persecutees being ousted from apart
.x+, o,,d businesses which they received after the
liberation in compensation for property stolen from
them by the Nazis.
co, claws directive provides for the return OF
e.ou+,, from, which Nazis were ousted after the
eo11onse Of Germany in cases where Identification
oo,,r+s clear the Germans. The denazficatlon
o,,rts now in the hands of Germans, and frequent
=, accused of "lenency" toward ex-Nazis nave
o,oorod thousands of "sman offenders" In addl-
ton German governmental agencies which naTe
,oor handed the Job of aiding persecutees' wncn
the military government formerly handled are no
toriously lax and admittedly shot through "ltn
eo-,,or Nazis and corrupt officials. No effort Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
SPANISH WAR VETS HEAD
URGES ADMISSION OF DPS

NEW YORK (JTA)-A plea for
the admission of 100000 displaced
persons into this country was
voiced here this weekend by Mag
istrate Maurice Simmons, Past
Commander of the United Spanish
War Veterans, at anniversary ex-
ercises at Grants Tomb here.
Magistrate Simmons asserted
that Labor Department reports
proved that there were serious
shortages in many trades and pro-
fessions in this country. and point
ed out that many of the displaced
persons possessed such skills.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

1t now appears that DR.. Weiz-
mann was asked by the Agency
executive to go to New York and
speak for the Zionists at the spec
ial Assembly, but declined on the
ground that he was unable to do
so on the short notice given him.
However, he did not exclude the
possibility of appearing before the
U. N. in September.
Earlier in the week, in his first
public appearance since the Zion
list Congress in December, DIR.
WeiZmann said that although he
had committed himself not to talk
for or against the present Zionist
executive, he is not yet ready to
shed his responsibility to the
movement. He reiterated his be-
lief Gin only one Zionist system
conquest span by span, dunam by
dunam." Addressing himself to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
Local Jewish War Vets
Plan Banquet

The Jewish War Veterans,
1t. Meyer LeibovitZ Post 1919,
will hold it's annual installation
banquet and dance on Thurs
day, May 10Th, at 1880 P. M.
in the Roosevelt Hotel Ball
Room.
Fuller Warren will be toast
master, and a popular orches-
ira has been engaged for the
evening.
Reservations for the event
are now being taken, and may
be made by calling 9-4044 or
9-2796.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
J. w. V. Protests Jew
Haters In jacksonville

The following resolution was
unanimously adopted at a meeting
held recently by the Jewish War
Veterans of America, Post 1919,
Jacksonville, in which the appear
ance of hate-mongers in this COM
munity is vigorously protested:
WHEREAS, certain notorious
notwithstanding hate-mongers
and bigots have recently appeared
in Jacksonville spreading the same
type of divide and conquer min
GRITTY group prejudices as did A
dOlph Hitler before World War III;
and
WHEREAS, the dissemination
of such hate poison is contrary to
the letter and spirit of Democracy
and is inimical to the harmonious
relationship existing among all
American citizens in this COM
munity; and
WHEREAS, uninhibited, NAL
iciOus, and unwarranted attacks
upon any one racial or religious
group gnaw at the very fOunda-
tiOns of Democracy and newt
ably rebound to the hurt of all
groups and the weakening of our
Democratic form of government
and violates the cherished Ameri-
can principle and tradition of the
individuals right to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness;
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T
RESOLVED BY the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States,
Post 1919, Jacksonville, Florida,
that we who fought for the prin-
ciples of American Democracy
condemn and deplore the use of
our churches and public meeting
places by any individuals or or
CARNATIONS which seek to expose
any group of American citizens
to hatred, contempt or ridicule;
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that this resolution of protest be
publicized as widely as possible,
and copies sent to the press, radio,
individuals and organizations in
terested in the preservation of the
ideals of AmericaniSm.
Jewish War Veterans, U. S. A.,
Post 1919
Joseph S. Wilensky, Command
er.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

the youth of the country, he stat
ed that "nO jumps are possible in
Palestine. Upbuilding in the
Zionist way is hard and long, with
many obstacles, which can be
overcome only by the strongest
endeavOr. "Tn this periIOus era,"
he concluded, 81 still believe that
there are magnificent prospects
for Zionist enterprise, if we only
refuse to retreat.
Commenting on the decision of
the Political Committee to invite
the Arab Higher Committee to
testify, an Agency spokesman
said that "the Arab states them
selves undermined both the logic
and justice of the demand for a
Palestine Arab representation
in fact, the Arab Higher Commit
tee, when and if it is heard, will
be nothing but sixth Arab voice
pushing in the same direction"
Referring to the Agudas Israers
request for an independent hear
ing by the Political Committee,
the spokesman said that the A
gency regarded it as pity that
there be a separate approach, and
we regret it particularly since it
is additional proof of the abnor-
mality of the Jewish situation in
the world"
Palestine Jews Shocked by U. S.
Support of Britain
Replying to a question, he said
that the Jewish community is
generally pleasantly surprised by
the Soviet Unions stand at the u.
NJ, but added that this cannot be
taken in any sense as something
political"
The average Jew here has been
more articulate than the Agency
in describing his reaction to the
u. N. sessions. Most Jews are
shocked and disappointed at A
merica's lining up with Britain In
opposing a full hearing for the
Jews. They interpret the U. S.
stand as evidence that power poll
tics are the dominant factor at
the u. N, and that American fear
and suspicion of Russia are Suf-
ficient to compel the U. S. to fol-
low the British line.
The Soviet insistence that all
Jewish bodies be heard surprised
the Jews only to the extent that
they feel that normally and NOR
ally it should have been the other
way around: America insisting on
a fair hearing for the Jews; ana
Russia, avowedly anti-Zionist, OPP
posing it. Their qualification at
Russian support is tempered, how
ever, by the acute awareness of
basic Russian policy towards Pal
estine-which has as its number
one objective getting the British
out by any means.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
!!eizmann May Agree 10 Be Agency
Spokesman At ]. n. Meet In SEPT.
Yishuv Shocked At U. S. Stond
BY Berry CORALNIK

(Jewish Teegranhic Agency Correspondent
JERUSALEM (JTA)-AIhOugh Wezmann will not
the Jewish Agency United during special
session of the Assembly, possibility acting
Zionist
held in September out is learned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
CAPITAL Spotlight
RY BEATRICE HERMAN
copyright, 1947, JTA, Inc.)


n IT, NJ. S. and Britain Lose
out in Fight To HOld-SessiOn to
Setting Up of Inquiry-Opening
Tn of Issue a Victory for Rus
sia."
These were the headlines in a
major New York newspaper after
q day of crucial debate at the
limited Nations special session on
Palestine. They summarized a
sharp fight in which the United
States and Great Britain tried to
prevent any discussion of the sub
stance of the Palestine problem,
particularly by the Jewish Agency
for Palestine, and were heavily
defeated by a combined Slav-Latin
American bloc.
From the Bolivian delegate
came the tart comment that the
gIo-American attempt to limit
the Jewish Agency's participation
lis like inviting a person to walk
in without using his feet"
what" inquired La Palza of
Bolivia, twill the Jews talk about
If it is not their problem ?"
The talk INDUCED in by the 55
members of the UN, if translated
into gallons of water would have
submerged New York. On one
typical day of six hours debate a
statistically minded observer not
ed down 1853 speeches, stretching
from five seconds to fifteen min
utes. It would go something like
this: A delegate from a Latin
American country would start out
by assuring his esteemed col
leagues that his best contribution
to happy solution of this tragic
problem is brevity and then elab-
crate, in the bruised and battered
name of brevity, for not less than
twenty minutes.
Outstanding for the first ten
days of the UN session was the
Arab seizure of the reinS. The
five Arab states represented in
the UN-Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon,
syria and Saudi Arabia-aided at
every turn by India, used all the
parliamentary tricks and legal
Stc maneuvering to mOnOpOlize
ume, create obstruction and do
just what the u. S. and Britain
'led to ban the Jewish Agency
rom dOing:. Discuss substantive
questions and thus use the U. N.
Us platform from which to
spread their views.
After almost endless debate the
General Assembly directed it's i'm
pOrtant political committee to
near the Jewish Agency, and re-
'erred to the committee for its
O"n decision whether it would
near the Arab Higher Committee,
representing the Arabs of Pales-
''ie' Thereupon the Arab com
nnttee, feeling insulted because
uiey were not specifically named
W The Assembly for a hearing,
"''norew the request they had
PREVIOUSLY sent to the UN even
]'Ougn the political committee
''u already voted to hear the
Arab committee.
10 mOllify the Arabs, and coax
'"en back, a fantastic perform
Ance then ensued.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

Joel David Wolfsohn, prominent
government official, is leaving the
Department of the interior to be-
come Director Of European opera
lions for the American Jewish
Committee, which is expanding its
overseas activities to furnish legal,
educational and public relations aid
to the stricken Jewish communities
on the Continent in their effort to
reconstruct Jewish life in postwar
Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIE5125
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatch ed Is flights over Saturday and Sunday touching at all regular points of call in Southeast Alaska. A total of 125 passengers were carried.
 Flown from Juneau to Sitka on the two days were Wanita Nobel, Pearl Grant, c. Henley. J. T'homp- son, Dorothy Dale, Lester Green, c. Eliason, w. F. Morie, T.. Snow den, Sam Troutman, Christine and Sharon Sunde, Norma Bush- man, Florence Sutton. Doris Tay- Tor, and Gary Bitlake.
 Passengers to Pelican were Mrs. Thompson, K Raatikainen, E. Jones, Emil Vienola, c. Oaksmith and MT and Mrs. F. Ingersoll; to Chatham, A. Taylor; to Hood Bay, MT. and Mrs. Moline and Mrs. P Dunlap.
 From Juneau to Althorp, A. L. Florence and w. Sheldon; to Hoonah, F. Wright, c. Felton, Bety Cozian, MT. and Mrs. Al Blake, Coral, Bruce and Susan Blake and E. Hayes; to Turner Lake, Earl
 F'orsythe, Roy Mansfield. Ross Mill, Barbara Garrett, Thelma Peterson, Isabel Stoedall and MT. and Mrs. Joe McNally.
 Passengers from Juneau to Petersburg were Elaine and Shir- ley Ann Molvar and Lola Lane; to Ketchikan, P. E. Michaelson and Myron Patterson; to Haines, Ros- lyn Wood; to Skagway, Mabel Raj ferty, Joyce Reive and A. P. Hil- lery; to Tulsequah, O. R. Sears.
 Inbound to Juneau from Sitka were Tom Bradley, Frank Martian, G. L. Springer, Catherine Henley, Frank Kails, L, Utter, E. w. Tol- bert, Mrs A. K. Mclean, Linda and Bonnie Mclean, c. o. Weaver and Ray " Dotson.
 From Lake Forest to Juneau, C.. E. Almquist, O. Cleveland and MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson; from Hood Bay, Leo Anna; from Hoo- nah, Edith Shotter. Betty Cozian and Jack Sorri; from Pelican, Roger Cannon and E. Jones; from Excursion Inlet, Esther Howard; from Hawk Inlet, P. E. Nicholson.
 From Wrangell, w. H. Earnest, from Skagway, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Meyer, Elinor Miller, c. R. Stol- berg, Lois Roberts, Avon Sim mong, V. A. Bergerson, J. w. Gucker and Walter Watson; from Haines, Lawrence Kruger and Law renee Taylor.
 From Tulsequah to Juneau, D. Radokovich, R. Monts, J. Harlts, L. Irwin, A. Nelson, G. Sarich, G. and MT. and Mrs Frank MacPherson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Housewarming Is
 Given as Surprise
 For Norman Bulys

A surprise housewarming was given Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Buoy on Friday evening at their new home at 1l33 E Street. The eve ming was pleasantly spent in visit ing after which gifts were pre- sented to the Bucy's, and refresh ments were served.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Walter Hellan, MT. and Mrs. Il. L McDonald MT. and Mrs. Dean Williams, MT and Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Sgt, and Mrs. Albert Cooley, Sgt. and Mrs. James Camp bell Mir and Mrs. James Wendt Mrs. G. E. Almquist, Mrs. J. D Smith, Mrs. L. A. Hudson and Miss Eileen Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
TED KEAT0NS LEAVE FOR SN0H0MISH FOR
 INDEFINITE SHAY

MT. and Mrs. Ted Keaton and their two children, Ted, Jr., and Mary Ellen left on the Baranof for Seattle enroute to their future home in Snohomish, Wash. The Keatons have made their home in Juneau for many years and both of their children were born here. The family plans an indef- mite stay in Snohomish, where MT. Keaton's family home is located.
 Mir. Keaton was employed by the USED and before that for the Alaska Juneau mine.
 Prior to their departure, the Keatons were honored at several parties by their many Juneau friends. One party was given by the people of Thane, where the Keaton's made their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
CALIFORNIA DEMOS 0kEH TRUMAN ADM.
Adopt Resolutions Prais- ina Policies Over Wal
 lace Opposition

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-tR-- Members If the California State Democrats. Central Committee, meeting in a long weekend session, adopted resolutions praising Presi- lent Truman for his domestic pol .cies and brushed aside attempts of small Henry A. Wallace fac- jon to block commendation of the Presidents foreign policies.
 The meeting, presided over by James Roosevelt, committee chair man. adorted resolutions .approv- ng Truman's veto of the Taft Hartley labor and the Republican ,ax reduction bills.
 A proposed Statement of policy or the California party, which had oeen amended to delete portion considered critical of Truman's ,oreign policy, was adopted ITO to l9. Robert w. Kenny, former State Attorney General and leader of the Wallace group, spoke against the policy statement, saying he favored before It was changed.
 The l9 votes against the policy statement were considered to re- present the Wallace group.
 Later Kenny said: We are in inc shape. We built our big Wal ace corral at the Fresno meeting ast week (where Kenny launched he Wallace for President move) md now all we have to do is to wait for the issues to drive most of the people into it."