davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
Goings. Comings
Around
MarYsville
Spain Livingston
Wedding Sunday
In Redwood

In Redwood
Sunday July llth, in the First
Methodist Church of Redwood
the marriage of Miss Barbara
Spain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Spain, and Mr.. Arlin Living
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Livingston, all of Redwood, was
solemnized
The double-ring service was
read by the Rev. John ElWood,
pastor of Essex Methodist Church,
at two o'clock in closed church,
with only the immediate families
present. The altar was decorated
with various garden flowers.
Mrs. Harold Winter presided
at the organ and played selec-
tion of sacred music preceding the
ceremony
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a pow
der blue suit, with black and
white accessories. Her flowers
were a shoulder corsage of red
roses and white carnations.
Attending as brides maid, was
Miss Shirley Livingston, sister Of
the groom, who wore brown
and white print dress, with yell
low accessories and a corsage of
yellow carnations. Mr.. Jack Kir-
by served the groom as best man.
Mrs Spain chose for her daugh-
with white accessories. Her cor
ter's wedding, light blue dress
sage was a blue delphinium and
white carnations. The groom's
mother, Mrs. Livingston, was
dressed in a blue and white print,
with pink and white accessories
and corSage of white carnations.
Following the wedding, a recep-
.tion was held at the home of the
brides parents for the bridal
party and families. Assorted
garden flowers were used
throughout the home, and the
serving table was centered with
the traditional three-tiered we'd
ding cake, topped with minia-
ture bride and groom.
The newly-weds left in the
late afternoon for a honeymoon
trip through Wisconsin and Min
nesota. Upon their return they
will reside in Marion, where Mr..
Livingston is employed as an ap-
prentice mason. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston are members of
the 1916 graduating class of the
Redwood High Schol.
IL IL IL
HOLD REUNION
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wornstaff, of south of Magnetic
Springs was the scene of a re-
union last Sunday, July IL, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Wornstaf,
of Hinton, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Wornstaff, of Hudson,
Mich; sister, Mrs. Martin c. Con-
nell, Wooster; came to spend the
weekend with their brother, Pat
Wornstaff, and family. 1t was
the first meeting of the brothers
and sisters in 63 years since the
death of their mother. Other
guests at the Wornstaff home
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pen
rod, Kenton, Okla; Bruce Worn
staff and lady friend of Hudson,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Worn
staff and children, Joan, Donald,
Stephen, Richard, Brewster, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig and
family, daughter, Sharon Lou,
Delaware; George Brady, of Rich
wood; Elsa Eta and Robert
Gregg of kalamazoo, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor of Rich
wood; and Robert Taylor, of Cal
ifornia.
IL IL III
FARM BUREAU ITEMS
Farm Bureau meetings sched.
uled for the next few days in
chlde. Youth Council. and PO-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED
POTLUCK DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Huey, near
Raymond, had the pleasure of
entertaining all of their children
and grandchildren at their home
with a potluck dinner Sunday,
July II, in honor of three birth
days, those of Floyd N. Huey, r..
r. Huey, and Ray F. Huey. AT
ternoon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jester, of Kenton, and
Mrs. Dorothy Zellers of Colum-
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15

Peoria Livestock Club
Floyd Huey, adviser
Reporter, Lois Huey
AT the fourth Heeing Of the
Peoria Livestock Club, Bobby
Coder showed how to splice a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
v.F.W. CARD PARTY

Weekly card party, sponsored
by the V.FW. Auxiliary, will be
held in the VIEW. hall Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
SgSy q q 5lg ~

5y Mrs; CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone as2i
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
I'll GROUP PLANS PICNIC

Evening group of the Mission
ary Society of the Trinity Luth
eran church will hold a family
picnic at the Legion Park at 6
p. m. Wednesday, July 2l. Each
family should bring sandwiches
for themselves, one covered dish
and their own table service. In
case of bad weather the picnic
will be held in the Parish house.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
6f1IzzW22k @]t%,,
We Turn Toward Internationalism Again
by hideo hoshide

policies, the Western democracies
followed their policies of appease-
ment and wishful hope-for- the
best.
OUR FOREIGN
policy following the late world
war is tull-scale world participa-
ton. We have committed our
selves to world problems as we have
never done before.
The United States had emerged
from the war as the champions of
the Western democracies. But,
Russia had also come out of the
war as one of the Big Powers
with strong hold on the shap-
ing of postwar world. Aided by
her occupation Of eastern Eu-
rope by the Red Army, Russia
had extended the iron curtain.
Russia had also pushed beyond
her borders in the Far East by
occupying northern Korea and
Manchuria.
Thus we have Russia and the
United States on the opposite poles
in the theological warfare of today.
Our foreign policy is to help the
democracies regain their economic
standing Whether we like 1t or
not, We are the only democratic
country in the family of nations
who can pull the other democracies
out of their postwar ruins.
OUR EMPHASIS
e.. therefore on national defense al
this time is merely to back up our
foreign policy. If we are to push
our ideas of world peace and world
cooperation in the postwar years
we must be strong enough mill
tarily to lead those who believe ir
our way of life toward that goal
For, If the United States fails
to bring economic stability among
the Western democracies, We may
lose our battle on the theological
front.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
@&z'k&d;M;7&@g9

25-1, which qualities as fairly long
shot, even in these days of infla-
ton. To come out with the news
at long last, we have wagered with
friend of ours that the Philadel-
phia Athletics will win the 1913
American League baseball champ
ionship, at the juicy odds quoted
above.
For the sake of what reputation
we have, we wish to make 1t clear
that we have not yet taken leave
of our senses. AS general operst-
ing principle. we have no intention
of getting off the gold standard
end forsaking favorites for rank
outsiders. This bet of ours on Con-
ME Mack's White Elephants. also
known as the Athletics. is purely
sentimental proposition. based on
our love of baseball and the natural
desire to pull for the underdog. We
would also gather unto ourselves
twenty five skins at the risk of
losing only one, lure to which we
are not insensiijle, although 1t has
led many a bettor to wrack and
ruin.
All kidding aside. from this great
distance and from what we can
read in the papers, Connie Mack is
reputed to have a pretty fair team
this year; a young outfit, with good
balance and a highly capable staff
of pitchers. Right now. the Athle-
tics are rated a good bet for the
first division and TAGGED as a club
which will be even better next year
due to tho average age and exper-
fence of the players. We have a
sneaking bunch that even this year
their chances are somewhat better
than Is to 1, and thus our willing
ness to kiss goodby to one buck ir
the hopes that maybe-just maybe
our bread will come buttered or
both sides.
If the AS don't win another bal
game all season, they certainly
spoiled Marse Joe McCarthy's de-
but with the glittering Red Sox
led by a couple of decorated wal
veterans on Connie Mack's pitch.
ing staff. In the first game of thu
opening double-header. Phil Mar
childon, a combat pilot with thu
Canadian air force during the war
weathered a minor storm Of thre,
successive Sox homers in one in
ming to win, 5-4. Lou Brissie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24

Heifers Project Committee of the
Brethren Service Committee, is
another do-good-unto-others body.
Nhd this is the one in which the To-
cal japanese community, at present
is very much concerned.
A contribution here. "a contri-
button there. and another contri-
button, has been the general, lazy
tempo of the push here.
But just as they went looming
over the top in the Chest and the
more recent Nisei War Memorial
Committee drives, the local people
should respond more spontaneously
to the "Goats for Japan program.
One goat costs fifty dollars, clear
to Japan Seattle and its vicinity
should provide at least fifty goats.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
GEN. MARK CLARK BACKS
CITIZENSHIP FOR ISSEI

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
"A congressional committee last
Wednesday was urged by Mark w.
Clark, wartime Fifth Army COM
mander, to give parents Of Ameri-
can-born japanese 1.-The privilege of
the democracy their sons helped to
preserve. Gen. Clark wrote to
Representative Judd, r., Mimi, au-
thor of a bill that would allow
parents of Nisei american born
Japanese) to become citizens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24

evacuated districts In wartime.
Community agencies are working
hard to smooth out the difficult
ties and have succeeded In pre-
venting temperatures from rising
to the boiling point.
co. For the first time, as a re-
suit of their wartime experiences,
the REPRESENTATIONS are wor-
ried over the problem of Juvenile
delinquency. Life in the relocation
centers was not conducive to con-
tinuance Of strong family ties, and
there has been a breaking down of
obedience to parents and Of pro-
motion of the good old-fashioned
American virtues as one Nisei put
it.
The return of the evacuees has
had three stages: First, hostility
and even violence in some areas;
second, acceptance with consider
able publicized enthusiasm; and
now, third, acceptance with apathy.
There are still Little Tokyos, but
their lines are less firm. Some
Nisei in the cities are moving to
the fringes Of better residential
! districts, but real estate covenant
barring Orientals and Negroes are
still operative on wide basis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
NiSei
Calendar

MAY
Bazaar will be sponsored by
st. Peters Mission in the church
hall at 1910 King st.
7-"Goats for Japan" roller
skating party sponsored by Metho-
dist church in Ridge Rink-end of
No. line, $40 N. 85th.
JUNE
Annual JSC picnic
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth Of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
SEPTEMBER
l0-Post Labor Day skatefest to
be given by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
AMERICAN FOREIGN

AVuEnhCAN EOhEAON
:. policy is today definitely back to
participation in world affairs again.
This switch from isolationism of
pre-world War II days to interna-
tionalism in the postwar years is
a clear indication of the magni-
tude of the dynamics of our for
eign affairs in the chaotic world
today.
If we look briefly into the his
tory Of our cOuntry's external
relations, we find that we were
isolationists during the period
from the establishment Of our
country to the First World War.
Fer, during these years we were
bu lily engaged in the develop
ment of our countryside West
ward movement, development Of
natural resources. building Of
railroads, communication system,
etc.
There was also an important geo.
graphical factor entering In our
isolationist policy. We were cutoff
from the Old World by the Allan
tic Dream which in those days took
several months to cross Thus, by
being surrounded by oceans. our
forefatfers were relatively secure
from outside interference and were
free 10 concentrate In the develop
naent Of the country.
WORLD WAR I
saw change In our foreign DO
licv from isolationism to that OF
intelnationalism. President Wood
row Wilson favored participation in
world affairs by stating that re-
percussions in any. part of the world
would have their effects in the
United States.
However. public opinion was
against our participation in worlc
affairs We did not Join the Leagu,
Of Nations; we only gave to 1t oul
moral backing. We were back II
isolationism.
It was during, these intervening
years between the first and the Sc
cond world conflict that our foreign
policy was to stay aloof of Euro
pean affairs. When Germany. Ital.
and japan took advantage of tn,
depression to push their aggressiv,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
JAPANESE BACK
ON WEST COAST
By LAWRENCE z. DAVIES
in the New York Times
San Francisco

Nearly six years after a major
social and economic upheaval had
struck West Coast residents Of ia
panese ancestry, the Eisei and
their alien parents are following
living and work pattern somewhat
altered from its pre-war character.
AS President Truman In his re-
cent civil rights message recon-
mended legislation settling evacu-
alton claims of Japanese Americans,
and, indirectly, asked for an end
TO naturalization discrimination
against their Japan-born parents,
It was estimated that about 10000
were back on the Coast. At the
time the army was engaged in the
mass evacuation of all Nisei and
Issei In 1912, they numbered just
above 10000 in the Coast states.
Broadly speaking, then, the eva
cuation and resettlement program,
with accompanying factors, has had
hese results:
Cd It has scattered residents of
japanese ancestry over the coun-
try as they never had been scat
tered before.
(2) 1t has caused significant &C.
cupational changes. Before the
war 45.2 per cent Of the employed
japanese aliens and citizens IA
wears or older In the Coast states
were engaged in agriculture. This
number has been reduced consider
ably, partly because most of those
who leased their lands have been
unable to regain control.
(3) It has brought greater social
acceptance of the Nisei and broad
ened their work pattern. They
feel this changed attitude. white
collar" Jobs have opened up to the
women, where before the war they
were barred, although this is truer
in San Francisco than in the Los
Angeles area. There Is an unfill-
ed demand for stenographers and
secretaries of Japanese decent, fol
they have proved themselves to be
conscientious and industrious Nj
sci men are going into manufac.
turing plants in greater than pre-.
war numbers. Professional mer
among them are doing well witt
racially mixed clienteles. Nor,
Nisei employees are seen now IL
higher class restaurants than for
merly They are gradually getting
back their hotel business in Seattl
and Portland.
"a Incidental to the occupa
tional situation. 1t should be men
toned that the Nisei and thei
fathers have not succeeded In re
gaining their dominant pre-wa
position In the Los Angeles fru
and vegetable business. both whole
sale and retail. That position we
the target of widespread criticisl
among white growers and "middl
men," who used to shout "monor
oily" at the Japanese.
Il (5) The Nisei have been brougf
into friction, potential or rea
with Negroes who moved into tt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24

whose left leg was almost blown OF
by a shell burst in Italy, then took
up the burden and won his first
major-league victory by the score
of AZ, limiting the heavy hitting
Red Sox to four blows. Strictly
from the standpoint of sentiment,
Patriots Day In Boston, which
conceded with the opening of the
baseball season, was a day of cele-
bration for the veterans of World
War II.
HERE AND THERE
The visit during the week in Sc
attle of the national commander Of
the DAv. gives publicity to the fact
thst the leading objective of the
DAVIS legislative program is that
OF extra dependency allowances for
the wives and children of veterans
HdVlIly d ScTVlCc- cUIlIlcEbeu ulohU' y
of more than 60%. The result Of
the italian national elections re-
! presents a truly significant victory
, for the Western World, and gives
, the Marshall plan a chance to Sue
coed. AS time goes on the signi-
! ficance of this event will be rore
and m ore spprec'ated. with
HEAT HEYAMOTO making his o.
pearance in the u. w baseball
lineup as first-line infield reserve,
it looks as though he has good
chance of earning his Big w end
joining the select group Of N'~ei
letter-winners of the past. With
the Boeing workers now on strife,
Nisei employees will. for the first
time. be directly affected by labor
dispute in Seattle's largest sinele
industry. That's all for now; be
with us next time for some more
dope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
Editorials:
Fifty Goats for Japan, at Least

AS it has been noted several
times II oar news columns, there is
no Marshall Plan nor an European
Recovery Program in Asia.
Asia, with its teeming millions,
also suffered after the Second
World War.
The war-World War II, that is
is over, so the Americans today
arc pouring relief goods to Europe's
starving and needy people
Relief for The people of Asia,
however, has come only from the
ever-ready Quaker institutions.
The "Goats for Japan" cam
paign sponsored by the inter-faith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24

A controversy over the WORKOUT
dollar has resulted in a strike at
Boeings, ard has curtailed produc-
ton of several U. S. Army plane mo-
dels. And when one comes down to
the very cent of the situation, it's
Just another instance of Yankee
dollar grounding a Yankee plane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
OUR LONG SHOT

Your correspondent has always
been advised by his smart horse
playing friends never to lay any
greenbacks down on a real long
shot, as betting on such dubious
propositiorS is supposed to be
strictly for suckers only. While we
have little more than an academic
interest in the behavior OF racing
ponies and consequently have never
laid a single simoleon on a nag,
we have always believed in the logic
of the smart money" and in the
truth of the old adage that he who
bets on the long shots will newt
ably die broke.
Be that is 1t may we have aban-
doned our principles Just enough to
lay some real money Zone dollar
in coin of the realm) on a bet Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24

Arrest of a seventh alleged mem
Der of the "Black Raiders, a newly
uncovered terrorist group in Allan
ia, with very little details, brings us
back to the old Jackson theatre
where mystery films were always
cut at the most exciting part with
pertinent queries as: "Will Hand
some Harry be saved from the
clutches of William Dan? Who is the
phantom rider who saved Lady
Love?'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24

The US. Army Corps Of Engineers
during the war produced stack Of
maps 300 times as high as the Wash
ington Monument.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|C. U. Plans Reception
For New Archbishop
tuesday Afternoon

The Most Rev. Patrick A. o'Boyle
Archbishop of washington ant
chancellor Of Catholic University
will be given 4 reception by the
university at 1 pm. Tuesday in the
gymnasium on the campus. AL
faculty members and. the entire
student body will attend. official,
said.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick j
McC Corfnick. rector Of the university
will deliver an address Of welcome
to the new archbishop.
The reception program follows:
Processional-Catholic University
band.
ocation-The 1t. Rev. Mssr
Edward B. Jordan, vice rector Of the
university.
Selection-U University Glee Club
Greetings from the undergraduate
students-James B. Sullivan, presi-
dent of the Student Council.
Greetings from the women stu
dents-Miss Caroline Lee Graham
Houston, Texas, president Of the
association OF Women Students.
Greetings from the graduate
Evening star., 1948-01-25

president Of the arts section Of the
Twentieth Century Club and q
member Of this clubs governing
board.
Handles Dificult Jobs.
Ever since her girlhood days as
Alice Gertrude Coe, beloved Boston
choir singer. her associates have
said, "Get Gertrude to handle that
difficult job. She can be depended
on to carry it through, no matter
what happens"
With faculty for tracking down
the activities and interests which
will inspire others to the same type
Of service, Mrs. McGlauf1in has
served as secretary of the Women's
Committee of our National SYM
phony Orchestra and has been ac-
tive In the Universalist National
Memorial Church as chairman OF
its Music Committee and q member
OF the Board of Management OF its
Children's and Women's Commit
tee, as well as in its Red Cross work.
Mrs. McGlaufiin has been men,
ber Of the General Convention
Board of the Universalist Church
and an officer Of the Association of
Universalist Women.
Her summers are spent on the
Maine coast near Oeonquit, where
she indulges her fondness for her
hobbies,
Evening star., 1948-01-25
By Jessie Font Eyons

State chairman Of the OAR Ma.
tional Defense Committee, earnest
advocate of its universal military
training policy and local and ma.
tional leader in many civic, patriotic
and church activities, Mrs. William
Henry McGlauf1in finds relaxation
In collecting early American glass
water-color sketching and hand
loom weaving.
In her apartment, at 1916 New
Hampshire avenue NV. this May
flower descendant displays her prac-
tically complete Jacobs Ladder, "
three-paneled amber and teazel
pattern glass. Often she exhibits
them upon family pieces Of walnut
and mahogany in company with a
rare old lamp with crystal prisms
and a quaint memorial sampler
worked in French knot embroidery
on . satin background which bellies
It's over-a-century-ol history. Other
heirloom treasures from New Eng
lands early days, include a slipper
chair with a gold stenciled back and
a rush. -bottomed chair fashioned by
one of the first settlers in bingham.
Mass.
The colorful products Of her two
hand looms have won recognition
from the Boston Society of Arts and
Crafts, of which she is member
and her water-color sketches Of New
England wild flowers and OF Its
Maine seacoast have been exhibited
both here and in New England.
Boston born, bred and educated
she is the descendant of John Coe,
who married the granddaughter OF
John Alden and Priscilla. Sarah
Pabodie one of the first children
born in New England, is also an an
cestor.
Early Interest In OAR.
until my marriage to the Rev
DIR. McGlauffh, a, Universalist
! clergyman whom I accompanied tc
/ a Scranton parish. which had many
foreign-born families. I had scarce
ly any conception of my privileges
as an American citizen" she told
me. Then II was she became active
In OAR work devoted to education
directed toward naturalization ano
against subversive activities, in the
course of which she became the
regent Of the large Scranton City
OAR Chapter.
Subsequently, during her late
husbands many years as genera
superintendent Of the Universalist
Church in the United States ane
Canada, Mrs. McGlaufiin acquired
broad view Of conditions as she
accompanied him on his various
church missions, which included