davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

a few centuries ago, a dis
appointed weeping, irantlc
woman cried out they nave
taken away my Lord. and know
not where they have laid hln.
This was nineteen centuries ago,
and vet. IN 1913 we m ght we'll
crv out that a disturbed. confused,
befuddled groaning world cam
not find IT'S Lord. But Mary soon
found her Lord She turned her
back Immediately and the
Lord was standing there. AL
most instantly. Mary recognized
the Lord But we IN l948 do not
seem 10 be able TO recognize
the Lord. We seem 10 seek IN
VAN for the Lord We cannot
find him today. eprlmarily. be-
cause we do not actually hon
estly. sincerely believe that God
is the. e. We do not believe that
God evlstS.
Don't let anybody fool you.
the tragedy Of our time is
not political. not economically,
if is idealologY. II is not war;
the tragedy of our time is
theological. and religious. The
tragedy Of our time Is known
briefly. We are on the ience
about God. We are pondering
about Jesus. We doubt the
existence Of the moral laws.
right and wrong. We cannot
find Him today because we do
not actually, honestly. sincerely
believe that God is there. and
we can not find what we do
not believe exist.
WHERE TO FIND GOD
We will find Him IN the
hearts of men and women, m
the heart OF races. n the heart
OF nations. who refused 20 REJECT
God, who sent him 10 the point
that oui heart mends also and
desires sinner. transforms changes
and when we submit our wills
10 the sorryinp will of COG and
make no mistake the original
nature sof man must be changed
Somehow. man must be touched
by divinity. Man must oe
touched BY God Leave man
alone without a God and he IS
the most brutal creature that
ever inhabited the globe, more
brutal than the tiger Leave
man alone without a God and
he is a beast. he Is more vicious
than the bite Of the rattle snake
leave men alone without a God
and man is abreast
WHERE TO FIND GOD
Finally. we will find Him in
mea and women of faith. in
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Rev. Thomas Speaks
TO St. Antoine Forum

Humanity at the Cross Roads"
was the topic Of an address de-
Iivered al the ST. Antoine YMCA
forum by the Rev, Joseph T.
Thomas. pastor of Calvary Bap-
nst Church. on Sunday after
noon The meeting was sponsored
hy the Insurance Underwriters
Association of Michigan.
"Thc methods by which mans
knowledge is being used threat
en- the security Of mankind" he
SAID
Another civilization will take
the place. Of the present one il
II DESTROYED by the atom
bomb Mr. Thomas declared.
"Wc cannot solve our prob
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

mortal Ienter Where She Was DIRECTOR Tor
ten years. She had dinner with the present
director and expressed few words for print
in regards to the Baptist Training school
at Nashville.
This is an opportunity. and chal-
lenge' Miss Anderson stated, "to the Ban
tst MISSIONARY Women They have the
complete control of the school and the
splendid student body of young women
getting training should haze full support
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Regular Services
Listed By Church

CHRIST Temple Church 545
Garfield. this week announced
It's schedule OF services The
Rev L. Smith IS pastor
SUNDAY school starts az $50
4. m Morning worship is az IL
a. m Bible Glass IS Al Z pm.
and evening worship AZ 30 pm
Tuesdays al . p n q healing
and prosperity service IS held
On Thursday at 3 y. ni the
choir rehcarscs and at noon
on FRIDAY the prayer band meets
at II Garfield.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

will be celebrated sponsored by the State Youth Commit
of the Baptist State Convention Easter sunday After
noon the COMMUNITY CLUB of less will hold its IN
nual musical tea
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Lent Services
Announced By
Baptist Church

Special Lenten services, start
ing Monday night and running
until Easter. were announced by
the Peoples Baptist Church. They
are held at 1880 pm.
Last Sunday the church en-
joyed It's first pleasant Sunday
afternoon program The Sunday
School ard BTU will handle the
program al $50 pm on the
afternoon OF Easter Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

tull rounded TO the church and the
ty. Miss Anderson looking well and exhibited
to give direction and guidance to the drive necessary
supporting the Training School
y
Bishop w. J. Walls, Chairman of the Executive Com
mtee of the National Fraterna Council Negro Church
L. s. A., writes in connection with the Fraterna
Council Membership drive
1--WE in the Fraternal Council of Negro Churches
have, therefore, launched campaign for fifty thos
and members in the United States If other organizations
can enlist people by tens Of thousands the fight Of
present moral economical and political crises Negro
church leadership would be ashamed have great
national movement with organized power carry
cause.
"The Fraternal Council of Negro Churches did fair
sized Job during the Since then has Jagged but
still holds keeps Office of bureau open in Wash
lngton where DR. Jernag doing essential work and
doing we'll But financial pressure is threatening the life
of this bureau. Dr. Jernagin continue carry
while debts are ping and his aides not being paid
"Dr. Stalnaker our executive secretary. with head
quarters in Tulsa. Okla is doing heroic lob in putting
over this membership drive He must have the help of the
leaders of denominations and iner-denominational
groups in communities cities and in order to make
the showng-not only carry on the work but save the face
of the American Negro ministry"
Under the sponsorship of the fellowship club the
Seven Last Words of Christ will be presented by choir
of Plymouth Congregational Church on Good Friday
March 26th, at 8:15 pm.
Gleiss Memorial Center at 293l Joseph Campau will
have several observations of Easter The annual Parents
Children Easter Program will be held Thursday evening
March 25th at 1880 pm, with series Of Easter plays On
Friday II to 3 pm. the Young Peoples Day of Prayer
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

DR.. MAYS
political leaders of faith. In
economic magnets of faith. in
preachers of faith. in teachers
OF faith. Faith. that is the most
important sgenda on life. az
what is right. what is truth.
what is just. what is honest.
what is fair. and never in what
is expediens.
We viii find him Ia men and
women Of faith, the faith that
Browning talked about when he
said. unc who never turns his
back bu, marches abreast for
Ward never doubling that clouds
woul break never dreaming
that right, the worst had
wrougcd. woulc triumph We fall
10 rise battle 10 fight better
sleep 70 wake
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
woMEN's OPPORTUNITY

Miss Matte G.. Anderson. President of the National
Baptist Missionary Training School Nashville Tenn
in Detroit brief visit and stonned hx Gleas Ne
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27
Hartford Plans
Gala Easter
Sunday Program

A gala musical program has
been scheduled for Easter sun
day at the Hartford Avenue Bap-
tist Church, according 20 an
announcement bv Mrs johnnie
G REID minister of music Of
the cation.
Tn choirs viii be combined
for the morning and evening
services In the evening they
will sing the Easter portions OF
HandelS Messiah
Guest SoloiSt VIII be MIS- Lu-
bcrta w Chisolm.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

Tax reduction IS equally I'M
portant with debt reduction. ~
DR.. Harley l.. Lutz, Prof. of
Public Finance, Princeton Uni
versitV.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-03-27

lens by running away from
them. Some people living in the
slum areas of our cities have
said that they will move into
the better areas OF the city, But
leaving the slum areas does not
eliminate the evils created hv
the Slums The germs and evils
will threaten and engulf people
living beyond the slums,' he
concluded
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
City League
Softball Results
Nestles Defeats REA.
All Stars Win Thursday

Nestles softballers defeated the
Union Rural Electric team, IL,
in the first game of last Thurs
days City Softball League sched-
ule. In the second game, the ALI
Stars won over Peerless Market,
of Kenton, with Warren Widner
pitching four hit game for the
All-Stars.
The Marysville team hammered
two Kenton pitchers for nine runs
including homers by Jack Nc
CURE and Widner. Only five
,Kenton players got on base, one
of them on an error. In the fifth
the visitors had two men on base
then Widner struck out the next
three to retire the side. He famed
l3 batters in all and allowed nc
L
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Eye Future In
Buying Machines

Expected changes in prices of
farm products, in availability of
power farm machinery, and in the
number of farm workers cause j. /
H. Sitterly, rural economics de-
partment, Ohio State University,
to urge Ohio farmers to take con-
siderable care in deciding on the
amount of farm equipment they
will buy in l948 and 1850.
The changes expected are more
machinery owned on farms, lower
prices for farm products, and
little easier farm labor situation
Farmers have been buying as
much power machinery as possible
for several years because labor
was scarce and the machines per-
mitted farm operator to turn out
more high priced products. A
mother factor was the impossibility
of getting custom operators to do
work at the time the farmer
wanted it done.
Mr.. Sitterley estimates the aver
age total investment in horses
and machinery on a western Ohio
farm in 1909 was S1,736, the in
vestment increased to S3,8l8 in
1929, and it now is approximately
$4,000. Depreciation, repairs, other
items, and fuel and oil cost west
ern Ohio farmer an average of 81,
238 a year now, but he could feed
his horses and keep his equipment
going for SSH annually in 1909.
Continued buying of power
farm machinery to make the op-
orator independent of outside mac
hine aid will make less work for
custom operators, so farmers who
are not fully equipped probably
soon will be able TO have custom
work done at lower rat s
and with more regard to salts
factory performance. A farmer
can cut machinery investment by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Ohio Hunters Spent
40 Hours in Field

Hunters in Ohio during the 1947
hunting season spent an average
of 39.7 hours in the field in pur-
suit of Ohio's game indicating a
total of "a million man hours and
averaged one animal bagged for
every three hours of hunting time.
These figures, based on inform
alton received in a statewide poll
of representative number of IL
cense holders, where revealed this
week in report to Conservation
Commissioner H. A. Rider by the
Ohio Wildlife Research Unit OF
Ohio State University in cooper
alton with the Division of Conser-
vation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Accidents Rise
But Insurance Not

The cost of farm accidents is
the highest in history but the ex-
pense to an Ohio farmer for pro-
'tecting himself against financial
liability resulting from accidental
injury to workers employed by
him is the lowest in 0 years,
claims Floyd Lower, Columbiana
county agricultural agent. Mr..
Lower says general farming,
custom farm work, dairying, and
fruit growing are all classified
under the same low insurance
rate.
Ohio laws to protect workmen
are so worded that any farmer
who does not carry workmen's
compensation insurance, if he en-
ploys three or more workers, has
very little chance to escape a
judgment for damages if an ac-
cident occurs. Farmers who have
less than three employees can OBJ
tain the insurance if they want it.
The insurance is required even
if three employees work only
part time.
Mr.. Lower reports the Ohio rate
for compensation insurance under
the general farming classification
is $l65 for each $100 of payroll
with a charge of 80 per cent of
the basic rate added for the first
year insurance is carried. Board
and room furnished employees
should be reported in the payroll
total, and the Ohio Industrial
Commission says room and board
have a value of 81 day.
Protection against accidents to
operators of custom outfits work
ing on the farm can be obtained
by adding half the cost of the
work to the payroll on which in
surance is paid. Accidents to
members of the farmers family
are not covered by the insurance
unless a verbal or written con-
tract for work has been made
with definite wages set and those
wages included in the total upon
which insurance is paid.
MIR. Lower says the records of
the Ohio Industrial Commission
show large payments have been
made in many cases where farm
accidents have resulted in con-
tinued disability or death. Those
payments were made for the
farmer if he carried insurance or
they were paid by the farmer if
he had no insurance. The cost of
maintaining a crippled workman
may be much greater than the
wages paid him before the acc
ident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
"~N
A
Circus!

ween Western Auto and the ALI
Stars.
The latter is a sure-fire laugh
getter, in which all contestants
ride donkeys while they play. A
large crowd is anticipated for this
event.
On Friday night, the Nestles
team will play an all-colored team
from Mechanicsburg which should
provide some real baseball thrills.
The second game, however, is one
which should provide plenty of
fun and nostalgia recollections for
local softball fans.
In the game, team of cold
timers" which is. being organized
by Herman Rausch, will oppose
Nestles men who have played
softball for Is or more years
Rausch's team will be all 35 years
of age or older.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Final Softball Games
Scheduled this Week

Final games in the City Soft
ball League will be played this
week.
Tuesday night, Rural Electric
will play Western Auto in the
first game, while the Legion will
cross bats with Nestles the sec
ond.
Thursday night, the first game
will be between the High School
and the Grays. The second game
will be a donkey ball game bet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Home. Community
Group Holds Meeting

The Home and Community
Committee met Thursday Aug.
26 in the Farm Bureau Hall with
Mrs. Lee Dewitt presiding. The
minutes of the July meeting were
read and the roll of the councils
was called by the secretary, Mrs.
Luther Laughery. The report of
the Fair Committee was given by
Mrs. Richard Bishop, who had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Sat-, Sept. q

Commencing at l o'clock p. M.
the following property:
| Hotpoint electric stove; !
Kalamazoo oil heater, with cir
culating fan; | heating stove; l
dining room suite, walnut veneer;
dining room table and chairs;
3 rocking chairs; 5 beds with
springs; / library table; 2 COM
bined book cases with writing
desks, with oval glasses; buffet;
/ radio, table model; l dresser; /
kitchen cabinet; l kitchen table;
| storage cupboard; chest OF
drawers; / Maytag washing ma
chine; linoleum rug, 12x14 TT. !
ice cream freezer; SO ft. of garden
hose; porch furniture; rugs;
drapes; pictures; books; milk
strainers; crooks; and many other
articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms: CASH
ESTELLA BODE
Chester Teets. Auctoineer
Robert Dixon. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

point purchase with neighbors if
the men can agree on sharing
work andcosts.
Mr. Sitterley declares there is
no one answer to the amount of
machinery a farmer should own.
Farm size, personality of the farm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
PACE FIVE

owner. family labor supply, ant
debt load on the farm all affect
the answer. He advises each
farmer to do enough figuring so
he will have a good idea how
much money he should invest in
new machinery this year and next.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

GOSSARD - Foundation Gar
ments and Brassieres-a skilled
Corsetierre-a complete corset
department. Wilkins Store.
8-9-Mtf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

NUWEAVE - Remember the
name when needing anklets-
girls women's, boys, infants
none better-Wilkins Store.
8-9-Mtf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Pastures Affect Meat

Poor pastures in August and
early September can take a lot of
high priced meat off Ohio live
stock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

b Replaced Finch in 9Th inning.
Errors-Streng, Sabins and De-
vine; Gust, Bryan, Wright and
Perine. Runs batted in--McGuire 3,
starr, Widner 2. Stolen 4 bases
Keckler. Double play-McGuire to
Scheiderer TO Starr in 4th inning.
Three base hits-Starr; West. Home
and Widner. Bases
on balls-off Perine l. Struck out
by Widner 13, by Perine /, by Shaub
/. Wild pitches-Widner. Passed
balIs-Peerless Market l. Left on
base-Peerless Market 5, All Stars
Peerless Mkt. 900 0 0 90 4 4
All Stars 3 o o X-9 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday
8 y. m.-Rural Electric VS.. Western
Auto.
8 p. m.-Nestles VS.. Legion.
Thursday
8 p. m.-High School VS.. Grays.
8 p. m.-Western Auto VS.. All stars
in donkey ball game.
Friday
s p. m. 'NestleS VS. Mechanicsburg
team.
3 p. m.-Nestles Veterans" VS.. Her.
man Rausch's "Old Timers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
PU BLIC SALE
Household Goods
AT the side of the ArmorY on
Friday, Sept. 3

Beginning at 1880 o'clock. the
y vfollowing:
Household goods of every de-
scription including dressers; wash
stands; number of chairs; beds,
mattresses and springs; sewing
cabinet; wardrobe; radiant heat
ers; gas 3-burner hot plate; chests
of drawer cots; sleigh bells; 1000
chick size Buckeye brooder stove;
windows and doors; number of
rugs; jack screws and other small
farm tools; number of fence
posts; rockers; hall tree; baby
walker; wash tub and stands;
antique magazine rack; antique
; coffee grinder; antique lamps;
{ kitchen utensils; double and
Single shovel plow; Atwater-
Kent radio and other articles.
Anyone having anything to sell
get in touch with us, as this is
the last sale of this kind that will
be held this season on account Of
farm sales coming on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

received letters from the Kroger
Baking Co., the Institution for
the Feeble Minded and the Ohio
Penitentiary telling the hours
that the group could be conducted
through these plants. After some
discussion, it was decided to visit
these places Sept. %.
Betty Newton, of Springfield,
was introduced by Mrs. Dewitt
and spoke on the subject "Hot off
the Griddle". She told of the
many new ''gadgets" and equip
ment on the market to aid the
work of the housewife and
showed samples of some of these
aids such as a cake knife, a par
ing knife the floats in the dish
pan, a cheese knife, a plastic
bowl used as a refrigerator dish,
and other gadgets.
The second speaker for the af-
ternoon was Miss Edna Figley,
whose subject was, Insect Spray
ing-Is 1t Good or Bad?". She
mentioned the different kind of
sprays used and emphasized the
fact they must be used with care
and caution or they will kill not
only injurious insects but also the
bees and wasps and other insects
that pollenize the fruit and clover
crops. She referred to bulletin
on Household Pests" that can be
procured at the county extension
office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
-I- IT
AUXILIARY

The D.A.V. Auxiliary No. SIS
will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Mum
mey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
P U BLIC SALE

As have discontinued house
keeping. will sell at public sale
Evening star., 1948-12-08

slightly MARYLAND vrsin. stores FEY
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Toilet Preparations Bnds
subject l0%
Evening star., 1948-12-08
low 8

60e Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder er-----------27e
Soc koIynos Tooth Paste, Large ge--------32e
Soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Large
60e Fasteeth Denture Powder eF---------40e
Csc Burma Shave, Pound ar----------59e
Soc BarbasoI Shave Cream, Tube------29e
Colgate Veto Deodorani, Giant
kIeensx Tissues, Box Of 800 --------27e
s1.00 Colgate haIo Shampoo, Giant nt------7se
Toni Creme Shampoo, Large e----------95e
75e Admiration Shampoo, Regular
60e Double Danderine, Regular ar-------45e
S1.00 kreml Hair Tonic, Medium
s1.00 vitaIis Hair Tonic, Large e---------72e
S1.o0 Williams Aqua veIva, Large
3se PaImoIive Shave Lotion, Large
s1.oo Paequin Hand Cream, Large -----8se
CSC Ponds Face Creams, Large Jar--------6se
Colgate Dental Cream, Giant Tube -43c
Evening star., 1948-09-16
DR.. R. N. Bolton Dies
In New Hampshire;
Anesthetist Here

DR.. Robert M. Bolton, IS, q ply
sician specializing In unsatisfactory
here from 1882 until 1s4l, died un-
expectedly today in Durham, N. H.
only a few days after arriving there
to become director of the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire's health
service.
DR.. Bolton, graduate Of George
Washington University Medical
School, was to assume his new posi-
ton in Durham yesterday, after
turning down q. similar position at
Southern Illinois Normal Univer-
sity.
Born In Somerset, Md, on May
10, 1908, DR.. Bolton was educated
in public schools in the District and
at the Emerson Institute. Leaving
school, he went to work IN the ad-
vertising department Of the WASH
ington Times-Herald in 1918 and
remained there about seven years.
Resumes Studies.
He later resumed his high school
studies and went on to George
Washington University. where he
was an editor Of its publication, the
Hatchet. Following his graduation
from medical school in 1881, he
served his internship at Garfield
Hospital and entered private prac-
tice year later, with Offices at
1885 I street NV.
DR.. Bolton was an anesthetist and
associate physician on the stats of
Garfield, Childrens. Columbia, Cas-
ualty and Doctors Hospitals during
his practice here.
A fellow of the Washington Med
ical and Surgical Society, he also
was member of George Wash
ington University Medical Society,
District Medical Society, American
Medical Association and Army Navy
Country Club.
Navy Flight Surgeon.
In February, 1941, he entered the
Navy Medical Corps as a lieutenant
commander, and served as a flight
surgeon with various units in the
Pacific before his retirement for
physical disability in August, 1916,
with the rank of captain.
After a period of disqualification
on the West Coast, DR.. Bolton re-
turned to this area and operated a
farm near Potomac, Md, for a year
He again went to California last
year for graduate study in medicine
at collegs there.
In Washington, DR.. Bottoms home
was at 2700 Thirty-sixth street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rozella Jett Bolton; two daughters,
the Misses RoZelle and Edith Bolton,
and son, Robert Bolton.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
William F. Turton Dies;
Headed Concrete Firm Here

william Frank Turton, So. a real
estate expert in the construction
branch of the Once of the Chief of
Army Engineers, died yesterday In
his home, 8108 Custer drive, Bethes-
da, Md, after a brief illness.
Once co-owner of the Turton
Bros. Co., manufacturers of concrete
products here, Mr.. Turton had been
civilian employe of the Army En-
gineers since the death OF his part
ner. brother, E. Warren Turton,
in 1884.
A son, Joseph w. Turton, took
over the concrete firm at that time
but sold it several years later.
Mr.. Turton, a native of the Dis
trict, was educated in public schools
here and was graduate of Central
High School. In high school, mis-
family said, he was an outstanding
baseball pitcher, and in later years
he played professional golf
with the Bannockburn and Colum-
bia Country Club teams.
In addition to his son, Mr.. Turton
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna
Espey Turton, and-his mother, Mrs.
Annie v. Turton, both of Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOL Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.