davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

By MRS. NORA LUELLEN
Good Neighbor club

Good Neighbor club
Regular April Good Neighbor
club was held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Fox, of
Mink st. with Mrs. Addie Askins
and Mrs. Helen Young as co-hos-
tesses with 20 members. The
meeting was opened with the
singing of the club song, "This is
My Creed" followed by "The
Lords Prayer" The following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Bessis Bowersmith; vice pre-
Sident, Mrs. Lois Mitchell; Sec
retary, Mrs. Elsie Shirley. Con-
tests were won by Mrs. Helen
Young and Mrs. c. P. Black. The
hostess served lunch assisted by
Mrs. Adie Askin and Mrs. Helen
Young.
Callers at the L. M. Hendrix
home Sunday were Mrs. Ida Fox,
son, Milton Fox, Mrs. John Pfleid-
er, daughter, Ruth, sons, Bobbie
and Jimmie, of Prospect; and
Clyde Retterer and daughter, OF
Redwood.
Mrs. Nora Luellen spent Thurs
day with her sisters, Mrs. Cecil
Williams and Mrs. Clara Heoolin
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Oskins were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Royton Atherton, Monday.
Mrs. Lora Athy called at the
home of Mrs. Minnie BONNER,
Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mrs. Nora
Luellen, of Magnetic Springs, and
Mrs. Clara Heoolin, Delaware,
spent Friday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cramer, of Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smothers and
daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Pool and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the c. j.
Shirley home.
Guests over the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Carpenter were Miss Carolyn
Hubbard, Canton; Mary Lou Car
penter, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Coates and nephew
Gordon r. Coates, of Wapakoneta
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sloat and
family, of Flint, Michigan, called
at the L. M. Hendrix home Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Elmer Cramer, of Waldo
was. a guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nora Luellen, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Carpenter
attended the funeral of Mrs. Zens
Moehn in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Carpentel
were Sunday evening guests 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Brothers to Present
Special Program
In Church ut York

Youth for Christ International
Evangelists-Louis Palermo, with
his piano accordian, and Phil
Palermo, with his guitar-will
play, sing, and speak at the York
Evangelical United Brethren
church on Sunday morning at IL
a. m.
Louis and Phil Palermo are
known to Gospel meeting aud
fences from coast to coast and are
favorites of youth for Christ
rallies in America and Canada.
These two young Americans of
Italian descent are gifted musi-
clans. The Palermo Brothers re-
Gently spent nearly six months in
the land of their forefathers, Italy.
Youth for Christ rallies were
established in many of the cities
over there and as a result of their
work the movement is spreading
rapidly.
Louis and Phil will tell of their
meetings in Italy, singing and
playing in their native tongue,
and will give some first hand in
formation gathered as they toured
Italy in the Youth for Christ
Jeep. Great campaigns were held
in several cities in Sicily and
France in addition to their work
in such cities of Florence, Pisa,
Genoa, Naples Catanzaro, Pal
ermo, Rome, Mines, Monte Carlo,
and MarSeilles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Dear readers of the Union
County Journal:
In last weeks issue there ap-
peared part of false statement.
In fact whoever gave in that
statement of Clint Millington
evidently didn't know much about
it.
Clint was not apprenended, as
stated, in a theatre for the murder
of the Columbus Hotel woman.
Clint picked this strange woman
up as a hitch hiker in the state
of Florida. AS she had no parti-
cular place to go in view, she de-
cided to ride with Clint to Col
umbus.
Clint helped her to a place to
stay and a place of work in a
restaurant. Clint left Columbus
and forgot about the stranger he
befriended I believe Clint was in
the true American spirit. Would
not any good American have
done that much for a stranger in
need of help?
Seeing her picture and learning
of her tragic death, Clint recog-
nized her as being the woman he
befriended. He Immediately
phoned the detective bureau. They
insisted he come to Columbus
Immediately to identify her This
was in the morning; he, didn't get
into Redwood, until evening and
the detectives, anxious for identi-
fication, met him in Redwood on
the street. He was not apprehend-
ed in no theatre, as stated Clint
was on his way to Columbus and
came this way to stop at his home.
The Columbus woman had
several aliases she went by. She
was identified by her parents as
Eta Bowman, age 20. No one
knew her right name in Colum-
bus. All her life she had been
wayward her parents testified
to that.
The seed we SOW is the harvest
we reap; if we sow seed to the
flesh, we reap sorrow and cor
ruption. If we SOW to the spirits,
we reap happiness and life ever
lasting. Clint thot he was identi-
flying the stranger as good
deed. Sorry we have a class that
never sees any good in others and
saddest, not much good in them
selves is ever manifested.
Clint's trip to the penitentiary
10 years ago they said was not
for grand larceny Clint committed.
Clint did not get a dime out of
that. Just one of his good deeds,
aiding a thief because the thief
had children who were hungry.
There was no gain for Clint; it
was done to feed the children.
Clint hauled the loot for the fell
low to sell. That's past several
years ago.
We have big world to reform
in; lots of room to think. Was
Clint the only one of Union
County's citizens who ever spent
time? Clint was not the first nor
was he the last. America says it's
not what we have done but what
we are doing now. Clint is still
citizen. He spent 312 years in
Army service for our country; he
would gladly go again.
Clint is not Goddess. He has a
Christian faith he leans toward
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
, Middleburq
By MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mrs. Telford Blackburn was
hostess to the S. and c. club
Tuesday evening, April 27 Twelve
members were present. The eve
ming was spent in the usual
pleasant way, the hostess served
delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hanes, of
Sidney, were Saturday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bohlier. On
Sunday, Hollis Koeller and family
of Dayton; Harold Persinger and
family, of Quincy; Kenneth
Bohlier and family, of Rosewood,
spent the day. Mr.. Bohlier re-
mains about the same.
Rev. and Mrs. A. o. Long spent
Sunday evening and night with
Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. Maude
Inskeep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Hamalton, of Kingscreek.
Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Williams were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Unsted of
Springfield. On Sunday they
entertained Mrs. Dora Eisman and
son, Melvin, of Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert McClain and family,
of Zanesfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Collins and son, of Marysville.
Agnes Cole thanks all who
donated and helped with the sale
dinner at Patrick's Saturday by
Logan Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Edgar Williams entertained
IA ladies at a stork shower for
Mrs. Patty Wilgus last Tuesday.
Those present were Mrs. Hugh
Grubbs, of Bellefontaine; Mrs.
Agnes Hagar and daughter, Mrs.
John Marine, Mrs. Martha Fletch-
er. Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs.
Mona Wilgus, Mrs, Stella Cole
man, Mrs. Eva Wee, Mrs. Ida
Zirkle, Miss Vera Dunaway, Mrs.
Gene Wilson, Mrs. Myron Cole,
Mrs. Patty Wilgus, Miss Frances
Kenney. Games and contests were
enjoyed, also a delicious sand
wich course and coco-cola were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Will
que received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Lorene Williams and Mrs
Ida Zirkle were dinner guests Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Williams
and sons, of Bellefontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
West Mansfield

presented: The All club girls
were in charge of the devotions
which consisted of two group
songs and the All pledge with Sue
Schneider reading the scripture.
The Freshman and Sophomore
girls of the Home Ec. class gave a
style show, of their own work
this year. A movie on TB was
then shown. The following officers
for the coming year were then
elected: president, Mr.. Burton
Pratt; vice president, Mr.. John
Daily; secretary, Mrs. John Sch
neider; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Burton Pratt; treasurer, Mr.. John
Skidmore. Refreshments were
served by the mothers of the
Freshman and Sophmore classes.
Senior Play Presented
The members of the Senior class
presented a play at the school
house on Friday evening. It was
comedy entitled Leave To
Mary, given under the direction
of the Home Ec teacher, Mrs. Lee.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
and daughter, Sue, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Warrington and family of
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ballinger had
as Sunday afternoon visitors: Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wilson and
girls, all of Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. Dwight McColloch had as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Farm Safety

Stop the tractor before dis
mounting or adjusting the ma
chine being pulled; hitch to the
drawbar when pulling a heavy
load; and always shut off the
motor before filling with gasoline.
An added precaution would be to
fill the gas tank when the motor
is cold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Grand Canyon state

The motto adopted by Arizona Is
Ditat Deus God Enriches). Official
f,ower of the state is the Saguaro
cactus, and the cactus wren is the
Official bird.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYs
p. T. A. Meets

The last P. T. A. meeting for
this school year was held at the
school house on Tuesday evening
with the following program being
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
6. ls4e


1t 10 estimated there are 10 mill
lion victims Of leprosy throughout
the world-one out of every 1s5 per-
sons on earth.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
By the Assoeictsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. H.--Minna
Everleigh, 10. co-owner with her
sister Ada of Chicago's famous
Everleigh Club at the turn Of the
century, died yesterday.
She had been living here under
an assumed name for more than
IS years.
! Ada Everleigh, two years older
than her sister and her constant
companion, recently suffered
broken leg. She Is confined to her
home here.
The Everleigh Club, glitteri1e
palace Of pleasure, was Chicago
Landmark from 1900 to 1911, when il
was padlocked during a reform
wave.
Through its doors at 2131-33 South
Dearborn street came wealthy gay
blades, cattle barons, actors anc
even royalty. The club was known
for its floor shows, string music
tashionably gowned girls and it,
500 minimum charge for "a milo
evening" Payment was usually
made by check-cash was consid.
cred vulgar.
In the establishment there wa!
even a library Of 1000 volumes fol
guests who desired to spend quiet
evening away from home.
Keticent About Past.
In its heyday the club had a ma
tional and international reputation
for elegance. TITS a recommends
ton to say you worked here Miss
ENerleigh used to tell girls who en-.
tertained visitors In the perfumec
air of the clubs gold and silver re.
ception rooms.
The Everleigh sisters always were
reticent about their past. Minns
Everleigh let it be known, however
tbat she uas horn ,Jllly 13. 1878, In
Evening star., 1948-09-17
BarkIey Back, Sees
With Soviet
lx the Asseeiossd Prsss

y
Senator Barkley, Democrat, Of
Kentucky predicted after . Euro
pean trip yesterday that matters
Of contest between the Russians and
Western powers would gradually be
worked out"
His view was seconded by Senator
Hatch, Democrat, of New Mexico
and Representatives Rooney, Dem
ocrat, of New York and Tale, Re-
publican, of Iowa, who returned In
the same plane from q meeting oi
the Interparliamentary Union ir
Rome.
Senator Barkley, acting as spokes.
man for the group, said it is dificul1
to read the Russian mind. but also
dificult to assume that the Soviet
would risk war at this time. Hi
other comments to reporters:
The situation in Italy improved
greatly and this was due almost ex.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Minno EverIeigh Dead at 20;
Ran Chicago Club With Sister

Virginia of q prominent but un-
identified first family
She left home to become trouper
in a wildcat show. After an un-
happy marriage and a brief but ap-
parently lucrative apprenticeship in
Omaha's red-light district Of the
COS, she came to Chicago on Feb
ruary /, 1900, with her sister and
$35, 900 to carry out her idea Of q
Club" for millionaires.
Club Was Open TO All.
Although nominally exclusive, the
club was open to all who could af-
ford it. I'VE are part Of all that
we have met and we have met them
ALL" Miss Ada Everleigh once said.
Even the sisters gave the i'm
preston of gentility which marked
their later years while living In
anonymity. They rode to church In
fine carriages and left Chicago
without a police record and a for
tune estimated at l,O00, 900.
When the reform movement
closed their establishment, they set
of for Rome despite the protests OF
many friends that they could "f1x
things"
do the best you can, boys,
Minna shouted from the observation
platform of the train carrying them
away from Chicago. I'VE wish you
luck.> We've had ours"
After touring Europe they, SET
tied in New York in 1918 and lived
inconspicuously in a West Side
home amid such souvenirs Of theil
Chicago days as a gold piano, sew
eral oil paintings and an estimated
100000 worth of jewelry. Theil
chief entertainment was in going tc
the theater and writing poetry.
Few of their friends knew about
their past. As Miss Everleigh once
said, Il liked to see old friends, but
I have no desire to see old Gus
tonerS
Evening star., 1948-09-17
slusively to the European Recovery

clusively to the European Recovery
Program.
The same is true for France. That
country has been handicapped Q
little by It's changes In government,
but now she would become more
stable.
"The French are beginning to
realize that they must do what
their government asks them"
Morale in Germany is greatly
improved. The economic situation
there has improved because OF cur
rency sterilization.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

S1e-"ckeWMA<" -. Heavy
weight. long ssopIs eombsd eetten.
"konyen" toes ond hssls: True
ribbed lee, hot.knif foot. Brown,
Red Kelly, keyoi. White. Sizes
8 10 IL. .. Sc.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03
Birthday Por+y Extended
TO Shirley Byrd

A birthday party was given in
honor of Shirley Byrd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Byrd of 837h
Reist Avenue, Thursday evening
November 18th. Present at the party
were Mary Louise Heart, Alice Jane
Moon, Barbara Jean Spriggs, Geral-
dine Johnson, Henrietta Nc Ginnis,
Juanita Johnson, Bill Mitchell and
Raymond Brown. Some of the pres
ents she received was a table model
record player, an apron, perfume,
nail polish, hair comb, a breach and
ear rings to match, handkerchiefs,
powder and money. All the guests
who attended the party had an ex-
tremely enjoyable time.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03
LIFE AT A GLANCE
By David Bethe

at the passengers, who were mostly
all Jews, and for no apparent rea-
son, began lashing out in the most
vile and vehement language at all
Jews. He accused them of being the
instigators of the war. His razor
like blasting would have provoked
the most compassionate person in
the world to respond with some kind
of verbal vengeance, but not a
whisper was uttered by the Jewish
passengers, who were mostly men
and women in their advance years.
They just sat there, silently watch
ing the maniac : like man berate
them in the most cruel, devil-like
manner. When the demon wind
breaker saw there was no response
to his self styled vicious accusations
he soon quieted himself as though
he had been subdued by some pow
erful strength.
NY after-thought of that unfor-
gettable incident, was that the Jews
as an oppressed people throughout
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03

Have you ever encountered a snob
who took one look at you and then
just decided he didn't relish your
face, and would just as soon take a
pot shot at you? You did right to
ignore him, it wouldn't have paid
you to engage him in conversation
anyway. Such gouts have their
shoulders loaded with evil chips,
and are not particular about where
they fall, or who they hurt.
One thing is certain, you can
never compromise with such people.
Their entire life is made up of dis
eased conceptions, disgust, frus-
trations and everything else dis
cordant. Not even their closest
friends ever seem to understand
them, nor can they ever develop
confidential friendship with them.
During the late war, I happen to
be riding a New York subway late
one afternoon when a bullish eau
casian fellow boarded the car I
was riding. He took one good look
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03

history, have survived such vicious
action because they know there is
nothing to be gained by exchanging
verbal blasts with warped minds,
spewing out Illustration.
Evening star., 1948-11-14


Eeo~o~iss. oj Bensos. M., ssys:
1--WE tried other home pcrmanents
but I've had the hest results with
Pertrail. The difference 10 amazing!
For my Portrait wave is wonderfully
solt and manageable. Those deep,
sprinsy eurls fall right into place.
And ] never have to Get my hair
between washinss now. II looks and
behaves like naturally curly hair"
For over five years, thousands Of
women have preferred the soft,
natural Portrait wave. So make your
next permanent your loveliesi. Get
- Portrait Home Permanent refill
today contains extra.mild wave
leaien, end tissues, and neufraliser.
Works with any plastic curriers'.
Only $l!oo plss tax.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
A. p. L. Survey Shows Increase
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
last year. Such groups as Fred
erick Kister's Christian Veterans
of America attracted an insignif-
icant few" The League attribut-
ed this to the Americanism educa-
tional programs put into force by
existing legitimate veteran groups.
The Ku Klux Klan, Gerald L. K.
Smiths Christian Nationalist Cru
sade and Mervin X. Harris National
Economic Council were named by
Mr.. Forster in the surveys find
ings as the outstanding anti
Jewish organizations operating in
the country today. However, dur
ing 1947 only a small number of
anti-Semitic organizations of any
significant influence, resources
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

ana membership
"This represents a considerable
Improvement over the late l94Vs.
Emphasizing the Failure OF
large sections Of the public to rec
ognize and oppose anti-Semitism
that comes from presumably re-
spectabIe circles" the survey cited
a prominent syndicated cOlumnist
who publicly supported a convicted
seditionist; q Senator who intro
duced legislation to prevent the
deportation Of pro-Nazis; q wash
ington publicist whose organiza-
ton had been named as q "tool OF
the defendants" in the aborted
mass sedition indictment, yet who
was called to testify as an expert
before a Congressional committee
on an important international
problem, and cOlumnist and radio
commentator, widely known for
his anti-Jewish leanings, whose
utterances are still being syndi-
Gated in the nations press.
In these instances and others,
said Mr.. Forster, "the American
community largely failed to ex-
press any resentment of such ac-
tivities."
The rise in job discrimination
was noted in almost every section
of the country except the Deep
South and the NorthWest-and in
those states, such as New York,
which have fair employment prac-
tice legislation.
In it's analysis of anti-Semitic
propaganda the survey revealed
that little change manifested it
self either in the quality of the
nations hate press or the guam
tity of it's production" Besides
regularly published newspapers,
IAN average of one different anti
Semitic pamphlet or leaflet was
issued each week during the same
period"
"The one new major propaganda
theme which came to the surface
was vilificatiOn of Jews because,
generally, they favored the estab-
lishment of a Jewish state in Pal
estine."
German, Ukranian and Slovak
newspapers were especially guilty"
the survey declared in its study
of the foreign-language press.
1.-THE problem of displaced persons
and other economic and political
issues in Europe were the spring
boards for expressed anti-Jewish
animosity.
ut appears that in many areas
of communal life the national unity
this nation achieved along racial
and religious lines during the war,
is slowly but certainly deteriorat-
ing" commented Justice Meier
Steinbrink of the New York SUI
preme Court, national chairman of
the League.
Instead of facing up to the COM
pick problems besetting us these
crucial days and doing it the
American way-with honesty, logic
and a democratic viewpoint-many
Americans are giving expression
to their latent prejudices," he
said. 1--WE see once more the evil
of scapegoating."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

Friends of the family are re-
ceiving the following invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stegman
request the honor of your
presence at the
Bar Mitzvah
of their son
Myron Nabin Blattner
on Saturday, April 8, 194S
at Nine O'Clock
Jacksonville Jewish Center
Jacksonville, Florida
Reception Friday Night,
April 2, Center
Auditorium Immediately
following ceremony
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

eobine and other important boards and commissions during the
administrations Of three governors
Colin English has already accomplished great things for
Florida, and as Governor he will continue 10 do all Of those
es which will best serve the interests Of all Florida Compare
record OF accomplishments and other qualifications
OF those seeking this high office and we believe +bt You'll oree
~ to the best interests Of every man. woman and child Of
this state, that you vote for and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
For DELEGATE
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
State-at-larqe

If elected 1 will go to the conven-
ton for the purpose of making an
effort: Q) To secure platform in
keeping with the principles and
traditions of the Democratic Party;
(2) To nominate as candidate who,
II elected President, will uphold
these principles and traditions.
Vote for a man who will exercise
sound judgment.
JOE HENDRICKS
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Vote for Joe"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Guesses Are Free At Photo Art

If there's a mathematician in the crowd, he stands to win 35 m. m. camera at Palmer Photo Art next Oct. 16.
 Partners Irwin Pitt and Will liam Rempel of the Photo Art have heaped a display window with boxes and boxes of film, and are inviting all of Palmer to take a look and then name the num- Der of boxes in the pile. Most folks just take quick glance and hazard a guess, but there are those of the scientific school of thought who do a bit of com- putting and come up with figure that looks good to them.
 Either system is perfectly ac- ceptable to. the Photo-Art part ners. All they're looking for are results. And they're getting even more than they bargained for, too, for with only a week of the contest period gone, 250 Valley residents have registered a fig ure at the Photo Art.
 First prize in the contest is the 35 m.m. camera. Second prize is A Beacon 127 camera and the third closest guess wins a Spar tus pree flash camera.