davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25

r.nr.s.nted. With this Endorsement he could
defv the President. There seemed 10 pe no
doubt In his mind and in the Judgment OF MS
close advisers that he at once would De re-
elected by the New York Legislature ana
that this would be interpreted as reouke 10
the man in the White House. But when the
time came for the Albany Legislature to take
action to fill the vacancy, ballot after paAos
showed that the ex-senator was wagng
losing fight He never was returned TO tne
Senate, and lived with poignant regret that ne
had thus given up his place In tnat great
deliberative body.
This historical incident of Senator Conkllngs
resignation and his failure to be reelected
suggests some pertinent personal questions:
"If were to resign would I be reelected? II
T as citizen or as neighbor, were to resign,
would be reelected by the community! H.
as a husband, were to resign, would oe re-
elected? If were to resign as father, woulo
NV children re-elect me? If, as an employe,
were to resign, would my boss re-elect me7'
Here is, indeed, probing, searching, line
of determination. A step further woulo oe
to make the question even more intimate ana
frame 1t thus: IF were fair and unpreJudlced
in INV appraisal of service rendered, could l
conscientiously vote for my own reelection?
Would hire myself?"
Most of us are specialists in criticizing other
folk. We have had much experience IN tnat
field And If practice makes perfect, there as
elsewhere we ought to be proficient. whether
we will II so or not we always are sizing up
.tL.r ,,aon1a hy their looks and words, their
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Outlook IN the Holy Lund

With the Zionist militia winning control
of the strategic port of Haifa, reports from
Cairo suggest that the Arab League coun-
tries are preparing for all-out ipterven-
tion in Palestine. So far they have confined
themselves to sending in relatively limited
forces to wage guerrillalike warfare, but
now they are said to be planning the use
of their armies for a struggle to the death.
According to the reports, this full-scale
intervention is scheduled to begin when
the British give up their mandate on May
IS and the ZioniStS start governing what
they regard as their own independent
Jewish state. without such intervention,
the Jews probably would be able to realize
their aspirations in the Holy Land in
fairly peaceful manner. But if the out
side Arab armies come in, If their leaders
are not bluf1ng, then fighting of the
gravest and bloodiest kind will have to be
expected, even though the armies them
selves may not be particularly formidable
when judged by modern standards
This prospect would not seem so bleak
and tragic if the British could be per-
suaded to change their minds about COM
pleting the withdrawal of their troops by
August or If the United Nations could
organize a force to I'LL in the prospective
vacuum of authority. On both counts,
however, the outlook is anything but hope
full Britain apparently is determined to
get out as scheduled, and the U. N. is
making very little progress as regards
either approving or finding an acceptable
substitute for the American proposal for
truce and temporary trusteeShip. AS
for the use of United States soldiers,
President Truman has made clear that
none will be sent, in except as part OF a
carefully selected international contingent
to maintain law and order during a re-
newed effort to work out peaceful Arab
Jewish settlement, whether for partition
ing or for single binational state.
AS of today therefore, the situation may
be summarized as follows: % After May
IS, unless the United Nations meanwhile
manages to create new international
authority, there will be no government in
the Holy Land (2) irrespective of what
the u NJ may or may not do, the Zionist
leadership, insistent on partition, will
govern and defend its self proclaimed sep
arate state against all corners; 90 the
Arab League countries, If current reports
Evening star., 1948-04-25
would You Hire Yourself?
Searching SefExamination Discussed Practical Glue
to Adjustment of Lies Relationships
By tie Rev.F Frederic Brown Harris D. D, Lit d.
: Harris, d. d., Lit. d.

attitude and action. Personality always is
registering on the delicate instrument of our
appraisal. However, it is passing strange, as
William Lyon Phelps used to say, that "A
man who seems so dissatisfied with nearly
everything, who is dissatisfied with the weather,
with the President, with his employer, with
his neighbors with his income, should be so
satisfied with himself. Dissatisfaction, like
charity, should begin at home"
II it really did, and we resigned from any
one of lifes vital relationships, could we hon.
estly rehire ourselves? Shall we think, in this
connection, of the sacred relationship of mar
riage? What is happening to marriage is one
OF the most ominous symptoms of our ailing
and failing civilization If husbands and wives
were to face this question. IF were to re-
sign, would I be re-elected?" the revelation
would, alas, too often vividly suggest some
precious things that have been lost by. the
wayside since the high hour of orange blossoms
and wedding bells.
One day saw Prof. George H. Palmer un-
veil the face Of his wife, Alice Freeman Palmer,
as it had been captured in white marble to be
set up in the Hall of Fame Never was there
day of their ideal married life when, in
case of a. resignation, they would not have re-
elected each other.
The secret Of those unmarried years Is mir
rored in an incident about which Mrs. Palmer
with radiant countenance told a friend. She
said her husband, the professor, surprised her
on their wedding anniversary with great,
shining opal ring set round with diamonds" :"
One evening four months before, they were
strolling along street in Paris. Coming to
jewelers. fascinating windows they discov-
cred this opal ring, with its tints Of green and
gold richer and deeper than they ever had seen
before. Mrs. Palmer said: "We looked at it
with delight, and often afterward searched
for it but could never find it again. Fancy
how my breath was taken away when just
now that identical ring was put on my finger!
That base deceiver had helped me look for it
many time after it was safely hid in his
pocket. And now, here it Is with the splendor
OF the sun at its heart and changing into
fresh beauty whenever I look at it,"
Then she added. That dear friend, is like
married life-isnt it? All things made new
every morning and every evening"
This lovely story lights up every one OF life's
other relationships and throws its searchlight
upon the question, Would you hire yourself?"
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By Frank r. Kent

hour will be lost in getting their warships under
way for Cuban waters"
&Hhs
Hostinties did not commence Immediately
after the United States told Spain to get out
of the Caribbean. The Star dated April 81.
1898, said: The President this morning was
notified by Minister Wood
Formal ford that he had been given
D.rIo,o,;on his passports before he had
presented the ultimatum Of
the United States. This was considered
declaration of war; and the President sum-
moned leaders OF both houses OF Congress
for consultation at the White House Later,
special cabinet meeting was held, at which the
situation was fully discussed. Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin has been notified that every regd-
ment ordered to the South has started. Secre-
tary Ager is replying to all inquiries that the
first call for troops will be limited to the Ma
tional Guard General Miles expects to leave
in few days to inspect the points chosen for
the mobilization of the Army"
The Star for April %, 1893. reported the
capture of the steamer Buena Ventura, from
PascagouIa for Rotterdam, with
First a cargo Of lumber. One blank
e. shot and then 6-pounder were
fired by the cruiser NasnVhle
before the enemy vessel surrendered. IWen.y
men were on board and they were brousns
to Key West as prisoners 81
- .IiHri
By noon on April %, 1893, the forces OF tns
Tinted States had advanced to a position oof
belligerency against Havana.
Goina Into The Star Of that day told the
public that Admiral sampson1
Aet"" fleet '1ies IL miles on" tbs
r.uban METROPOLIS and will move closer u.
Me.nvhile. all the nations with which our
c;overnment was in contact were informed q
the blockade, President Mckinley issued.
cali for 125,ooo volunteer soldiers and sap2rs,
Evening star., 1948-04-25

tured likeness stand
ing in downtown
Manhattan, one Is
reminded Of the
pedestal from which
he stepped. He took
this precipitous ac-
ton to prove to
Garfield, with whom
he violently differed
on certain public
questions, that he
could return with
the backing Of the
Empire State which
ha ~ nrolIdlv had
Evening star., 1948-04-25
r hood Some Shadoas of Coming Events
AI1Ndu Are Noted Here and abroad

IQe Associated freSS.)
so few of the 900 ex-GIs who developed
speech defects while in the service are letting
the Government help them correct the trouble.
The VA Is urging them to take advantage of
Government medical service If they need 1t
and then to enroll In speech clinics at Gov
eminent expense.
Tar Facts
Under the old tax law, when a mans wife
died he had to make out new withholding
tax exemption certificate right away, dropping
the exemption for her. The new law permits
the widower to claim her as an exemption dur
ing the whole OF the year in which she dies.
Employers who want to give a bonus to deserv-
ing employe no longer will have to go through
the old complicated procedure to find out how
much to withhold for taxes. All he has to do
under the new tax law is take out is per cent
Of the amount Of the bonus
Evening star., 1948-04-25

A Texan in the bucks buys the wife
$1s,5 Rolls-Royce because 1t matches
new hat. It should keep peace In the
family until the August fur sales.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Spires Of the Spirit
By tie Req. Frederick l

sensational happening during President
Garfield's administration was the resignation
from the United States Senate of Roscoe
Conkling Of New York. Gazing at the sculp-
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Political Atoms
Political Weather

LoNDON.-Labor Party leaders are expected
to call a general election in the fall of 1949-
about six months earlier than the regularly
scheduled one-if their legislative program is
completed bv then. The idea seems to be to
have the balloting before winter. Cold weather
hardships hurt the party in power.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
small gifts at other time.


This past year the club has do
mated to various organizations
when called upon and Sponsored
the Speech Department" of the
Marysville Public Schools. Also
one of their large meetings was
when they invited Home Econo-
students from all over the county
county to hear Gladys Branegan,
Director of Schools of Hame Eco
mics students fro mall over the
Today'S Woman Ready For Her
Tomorrow"
OF course it's interesting how
to make money. The club does
that by having a Bake sale, Birth
day Bank, Saving Sale Tax, and
last but not least they are CIV
ing a Spring Card Party" to be
held on April 28th. to be held in
the V. F. w. Hall on North Main
Street with lovely prizes and
you'll be missing a good time if
you don't attend the Card Party
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club. Well
be expecting you? The Secre-
tary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
B. g. p. WOMEN PLAN
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

Twenty years ago in St. Louis
several ladies got together to pro-
mote Cooperation among Busi-
ness and Professional Women and
to unite them in thinking group
for the Service of Community
which has grown a little local
group of women into a State and
International organization.
Marysville is proud too acclaim
that it has a Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club who will
celebrate its Second Birthday on
Friday April %. On September
the 26 they received their charter
from the Springfield group of
Business and Professional Women.
The group has held dinner
meetings each month with inter
esting speakers and picnics during
vacation months.
For their project in 1947 they
selected the Union County Home
and donated a radio for the plea
Surer of the aged with several
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

foiiticai AnVeriise'nent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
II
Users CLUB MEETS
IN FARM BUREAU HALL

April meeting of the 79'er Club
was held Monday in the Farm
Bureau Hall. Since there was no
new business to be brought be-
fore the group, the business
meeting was dispensed with, 9TH
er than the appointing of COM
mittees to serve for the next
meeting.
During the social hour the
members and guests enjoyed
playing old-fashioned games and
group singing, following which
the refreshinent committee SER
we'd homemade doughnuts and
sweet cider. The next regular
meeting is scheduled for May II
at 8 o'clock in the Parish House.
v.F.w. INSTALLATION
New officers of the Reed Miller
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-
iary 1927, of Delaware were
installed Monday evening. The
installing officer was Department
President, Mrs. Celia Hunsberger,
assisted by the Department Con-
ductress, Mrs. Ruth Davis, both
of Akron. Other officers present
were, Department Chaplain, Mrs.
Marine Shumaker, and president
of District Eleven, Mrs. Pearl
Shade, both of Columbus. The
new president of the Delaware
group is Mrs. jeanette Rowlins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
MISSIONARY GUILD
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY

f0IsIs - SN WI1NAANAA
Missionary Guild of the Con-
gregational Christian Church
observed their Spring Thank Of
fering at the parsonage Wednes-
day evening, with 19 members
present. A worship service, dedi-
eating the offering, was led by
Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Mignon
Forty presided at the piano, and
contributed vocal solo.
Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Marie
Strauss, and Mrs. George Snyder
gave information concerning
three Ohio Colleges which are
partially supported by the Con-
gregational Christian Church.
The colleges 10 benefit from the
thank offering are, Defiance,
Marietta, and Schauffler at
Cleveland.
Mrs. L. N. Montgomery, who
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Snyder, gave one of her delight
full original stories which COM
pleted the program. A social hour
was enjoyed, and refreshments
were served from a prettily ap-
pointed table, with Mrs. Richard
Hartshorn and Mrs. Harold Hall
presiding over the tea and coffee
services. These two ladies, Miss
Mary Westlake, Mrs. Robert
Gordon and Mrs. Snyder were
the hoSteSseS.
STUART BIBLE CLASS
Stuart Bible Glass met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Cor
ton, near Irwin, Wednesday eve-
ming at $50 o'clock. The usual
bountiful tureen supper was en-
joyed after which, DR.. A. Rup-
persberg, of Columbus, enter
tanned the group with a home
movie which he had compiled and
made. 1t concerned the average
life of the American family dur
ing World War III, while the hus
Ddlid, dllu IdIlISI was III oCi VIC,
and also dealt with some phases
of his own service during the
war period. The pictures proved
to be quite interesting as well
as entertaining. Mrs. Ruppers-
berg accompanied her husband,
and in addition to these guests,
10 members were present. After
a short business session, the meet
ing was adjourned.
-1- - ~.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Ladies Auxiliary to Del-Mar
Aerie No. 2225 were guests of the
Ladies Auxiliary of 979 of Urbana
Sunday afternoon in celebration
of their third anniversary. Mem
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
EAGLES AUXILIARY

EAGLES AUXILIARY
Ladies Auxiliary to Del-Mar
Aerie No. 2225 were guests of the
Ladies Auxiliary of 979 of Urbana
Sunday afternoon in celebration
of their third anniversary. Mem
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

bers and their husbands attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Nc
Kitrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S.
Roosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Hollo-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
HOME From GERMANY

Mrs. Bertha Green, w. Third
ST., has received word from her
son, Cpl. Willard B. Green, that
he arrived in New York City
Monday morning, from Germany
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
.QC!lEI:!!..Y''!!':. :!!..''!!':.
DATE CHANGED

LeesburgM Magnetic home dem
onstration club will meet We'd
nesday, April %, instead of April
%, as previously announced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvILIE. OH

Marysville members attending
were: Mrs. Donna Anderson, Mrs.
Ethel Allen, Mrs. Maud Baker,
Mrs. Flora Jackson, Mrs. Helen
DeHaven, Mrs. Jane Deafen-
baugh, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs.
Virginia Lockwood, Mrs. Laura
Burroughs, and Mrs. Pauline
Grammar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

children
PROBATION have been before the Court second time charged with
4 hash and will be
TAXPAYERS
this policy support will be appreciated in
ERAN YEARS
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 8 lP>, UNITED State.
Department OF Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
1000; total. 5000 ESTIMATED; compared
week ago: All weishts butchers and sows
steady to 25 lower.
salable cattle. 500 estimated: total
not given; compared week ago: Good AND
choice fed steers, .yearlings and yearline
stand 65 over last week; common and
lower; most good and choice yearlinss and
steers scaling UP to ] 400 pounds closed
at 3375-35 so; good and choice big
weights, 3.50-35 90: high choice, 400
pounds, to $3.50; 1859 pounds, $500:
choice yearlings reached 35 SO and choice
Choice Rs0Id heifers. ss'5o.34,75 common snd
81 30; bulk good to choice stockers, %: so
90 so; choice calves to 1880: bulls $3.50
lower and vealers 200 of at close, good
beef cows closed at 25.00-21 90; common
and medium kinds. 19.50-24 so: Gamers
and cutters At 5eaSy og ssussEs
choice vealers above $500 late.
Salable sheep. 100 (estimated; total
not given compared week ago. shorn
slaughter lambs and yearlings closed steady
to so higher: ewes 80 to LOO or more
lower: heavies on most: good and choice
No. ] pelted shorn lambs, 20 .00-26.5O
medium to good, 90 ,50-25. so: commo on
down to o6 deck good a. and a. ehoiee . lsi
cults down to IL: 90; bulk good and choice
shorn ewes, 1OO0-11 so; weights over 80
pounds usually under II 90 and occa-
sionally below 1000; common and medium
ewes. 1925; culls down to 500.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Stock Market Ends
Week on Losing Side;;
Trading Is Narrower
By William D. Horeon
Associated Pres, Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 5.-The stock
market turned in losing score this
week for the third week running.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks ended Friday at 70.4, which
equalled the lowest level to which
prices have dropped since 69.1 on
May 49, A week ago the average
ended at 709.
Activity contracted sharply from
the preceding week. although each
session topped 100000 shares. Fri
days turnover of 100000 shares
was the slowest since April IA.
Brokers reported that, on the
whole, selling was of the same type
that has been chipping away at
prices since the spectacular upward
dash the market made in mid-May.
Many traders continued to cash in
their profits and, from time to time.
there has been considerable shifting
from one group of stocks to another
Most Trading Is Professional
The public's share In market ac-
tivity showed little sign of expand
ing, brokerage firms reported, and
professional stock traders accounted
for a major part of turnover.
Concern over the possibility that
the soft coal miners might walk out
when their contract ends this month
loomed larger each day as a factor
In the market. John L. Lewis has
worried Wall Street before and he's
worrying it now. The court order
for Mr.. Lewis to bargain with the
Southern Coal Producers Association
had little or no effect on stock prices
because, as more than one security
trader said, Lewis and the mine
owners still have to negotiate a
contract"
Aggressive demand for oil stocks
gave the market a show Of flrmness
on Tuesday and Wednesday but
lower prices we're paid for numerous
other key issues.
Oils, which we're favored right
along during the spring advance in
the market, we're given another FLIP
by the Standard Oil New Jersey
report to stockholders. F. w.
Abrams, chairman, estimated the
company would earn $210000,000 In
the first half this year. the largest
six months net income In its history
and far above $140000,000 In the
comparable period of 1947. On
Thusrday and Friday, though, oils
underwent their share Of the SELL
ing.
Reserve Requirements Raised.
Announcement by the Federal Re-
serve System that New York and
Chicago banks would have to in
crease their reserves by per cent to
"a per cent Of deposits gave the
financial district something to think
about. The Reserve Board evidently
thought strong inflationary factors
are still at work. But only few
weeks ago the Treasury said there
would be no increase in the ! u per
cent rate the Government pays for
one-year borrowing. The Treasury's
Evening star., 1948-06-06

decision was certainly not an anti
inflationary measure.
Many financial observers found 1t
impossible to reconcile the two steps
and concluded that they indicated a
deep split on imitation -defation
thinking within the administration
itself.
The Reserve announcement offered
another puzzle to Wall Street. 1t
was expected that banks would I'M
mediately sell a substantial portion
of their Government bond holdings
in order to raise the cash to increase
their reserves Such selling never
did materialize and Government
bond prices were shaded only trihe
here and there.
The suggestion was made that the
banks might decide to rails, the
money by selling bankers accept
ances, a form Of short-term credit
used by larger businesses.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

SECURITIES MIXED-Stocks
declined last week from 70.9
to 70.4 ON the Associated Press
index illustrated by the chart
above. Bonds edged up to 97.3
from 97.2, while commodities
advanced to 1887 from 1882.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

tr,t+ ~ tyadnR 10 8hAres I'm bankruptcy or r
ee,yerssip or being reorEanized under the hankrnp.
-. ~ aeerrities assumed BY such companies. Rat
~ dtvidends in the foregoing table are annual di
Sursenaents based the last quarterly OF semisnnn
dividends are included xEs 3D. dividend s,,,5.I !.
dfh adfraah or stock q Declared paid SO far this yea
ayab. .:.mise6 snsn T,us ~ a o. e Sass .s
dividend or stock split-up. kAee1mulated dtvtden
D.s & g. s:eias1sS III se sa lsssrssisa aso 1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
Methodist TidingS

Methodist Youth Fellowship will
hold a special gathering of supper,
recreation, worship, and then in
'erest group at pm, Sunday
April II, in the Japanese Methodist
church. The committee in charge
consists of Toni Yoshioka, Roy
Kawaguchi, Jimmy Terada and Ha-
mako Umino.
Mrs. William Weaver Jr. will lead
the interest group discussion of
Teen Age Manners.
Methodist church's bows have
entered the Church Softball League
which is expected to start soon.
Collegians and business young
people will be guests Of the Tacoma
Methodist young people at party
at 7:30 pm. this Friday, April 9
in the Tacoma Japanese Methodist
church. Young people in Seattle
who are interested in attending the
affair will be provided with trans
portation when they meet in front
of the church at 6:45 pm. that
day. Mas Jinguji Is president of
the Tacoma group.