davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
FLOWER MISSION
DAY OBSERVED

Several members of the w. c.
T. u. and a large number of in
terested friends spread a bit of
cheer among the residents of the
Union County Home last Sunday,
taking flowers, cookies, and read
ing material for the folks there,
and giving a short program,
which included special music by
Rev. Miriam Jeffers and Mrs. o.
T. Alexander; group singing c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
MAPLE CREST CHAPTER
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Semi-annual meeting of Maple
Crest Chapter of The Kings
Daughters will be held at Maple
Crest Home in Bucyrus Wednes-
day June %. At noon a picnic
dinner will be served, following
which, Mrs. Harold Bishop, presi-
dent of the chapter, will preside
over the business. Circles of The
Kings Daughters are welcome to
attend, inspect the Home and
make the acquaintance of the
Girls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

program, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Euverard, on Grand
ave.
~ IL IL
York Seamstress All Club
Mrs. Alma Marsh and
Maxine Seaman, advisers
Eloise Fields, news reporter
The York Seamstress Club
held their meeting on May 10, at
the home of Phyllis Kerns 25
were present at the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
.rm UNION COUNTY JouRNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

will reside in a newly-furnished
apartment at 31912 N. Maple st.
and will be at home to their
friends there this week.
The young groom is graduate
of Chuckery- Darby high school
Unionville Center, in the class of
1943. He served for three years as
1St Glass Petty Officer in the
United States Navy and saw ac-
ton in the Asiatic and Pacific
theaters of war from 1943 to 1916
Since his return from service in
the armed forces he has been
working at Krogers Grocery
Store in Marysville.
The bride was graduated from
Union Local high school in Mil
ford Center, in the class of 1916.
Since her graduation she has been
employed as a stenographer at
the o. NJ. Scott and Sons Co.
During the past week, the new
lyweds were house guests of the
groom's sister and brother in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loudermilk,
Beaver, Pennsylvania.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
WI. 6. Il. u. MEETS FRIDAY

Miss Elizabeth Green and Miss
Zada Wells will be hostesses to
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union at the regular meeting
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Methodist Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
IL II IL
AFTERNOON CONTRACT
CLUB

Members of the Afternoon Con-
tract Club will spend the day
Friday with Mrs. III. j. Nicol, at
the Nicol cottage at O'Connors'
Landing. A covered dish lunch
con will be served at noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
BIRTH

BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. William Teater,
the former Janice Hawley, of
Broadway, are announcing the ar
rival of 8 Id. 4 OF. baby boy. He
has been named Stanley Michael.
They have two other children,
both girls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

Coleman Gas & Oil Floor Furnaces
Coleman Oil Space Heaters
Freeman Stokers
Brundage Blowers
Mueller Furnaces 8, Blowers
Moore's Gas Space Heaters
Bryant Conversion & Gas Furnaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Elmer w. Henderson, of Washing
ton, chairman of the American
Council on Human Rights, is ap-
pealing from lower court decisions
that upheld southern railroads in
partitioning off a segregated sec
ton for Negro patrons on dining
cars.
The Justice Department las
week filed a friend of the court
brief in support of Mr.. Hender-
sons ATTACK on racial segrega.
ton and on the dining car ar
rangement that was approved
several years ago by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Other cases scheduled for ora
argument this week include q
dispute over authority to set joint
fares for bus transportation be-
tween downtown Washington and
nearby Arlington County points
The main controversy is between
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission and the District Public
Utilities Commission. A three
judge court last spring ruled in
favor of PUG. The Capital Tran
sit Co. and the Washington, Mary
land and Virginia Coach Co. are
parties to the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

ment of Alger Hiss. former State
Department official. is the subject
of a petition pending in the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Hiss awaits a
second trial on charges that he
lied to a New York Federal grand
jury in denying he gave secret
Government information to Whit
taker Chambers. former Commu-
mist courier.
Rosen appeared before the grand
jury that subsequently indicted
Mr.. Hiss. He refused to say
whether he ever owned an old
automobile that Mr.. Chambers
said was turned over to a WASH
ington parking lot in 1885 by Mr..
Hiss. Rosen was judged in con-
tempt Of court and sentenced to
six months in Jail. The Court of
Appeals held, however, that he
was within his rights to refuse to
answer the questions on the
ground they might incriminate
him. The Government asks the
Supreme Court to review the mat
ter.
Railway Upheld in Decision.
The separate but equal" system
IN racial segregation comes up for
oral argument, probably Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
D. {. Barber Shop Quartets
Entered al HARRISBURG

Three Washington quartets are
among 20 scheduled to compete
tomorrow at Harrisburg, Pa, In
the Mid-Atlantic States District
Barber Shop Quartet Champion
ship.
The competition will start at
2 pm. in the Forum.
The Mid-Atlantic district cham
pionship is held by a Washing
ton group, the Potomac Clippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
High Court Calendar
Includes Segregation
And Contempt Cases
By Robert K. Walsh

: Civil rights questions affecting
racial segregation, the House
= Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities and an offshoot of the
Alger Hiss case may play a big
part in Supreme Court proceed
ings this week.
The court probably will not be-
gin handing down written opin-
ions for several weeks but it may
decide tomorrow whether to re-
view appeals in six requested tests
of constitutionality or practices
of the House committee. The
Government is appealing in two
of the instances. IL
John Howard Lawson and Dali
ton Trumbo, Hollywood writer's,
want a review of their District
Court conviction of May. 1948,
on contempt Of Congress charges
for refusal to answer committee
questions in 1947 about Com
munist Party membership and
work. The men were among 10
motion picture producers, d.
-rectors and writer's indicted on
those charges. They are the only
zones who have been tried thus
far and were sentenced to one
year and $1,000 fines.
Marshall Seeks Review.
George Marshall of New York
City. an official of the Civil Rights
Congress. asks the court to review
his contempt Of Congress convic-
ton here in April, 1913, for failure
to give the committee a list of
contributors Of the former Ma
stional Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties he then headed.
He was sentenced to three months
and q $500 fine.
: Richard Morford. executive Sec
rotary Of the National Council Of
aAmerican-Soviet Friendship, has
petitioned for review Of his Dis
ztrict Court conviction in March,
1913, for contempt Of Congress
because Of refusing to submit Or
-ganization records to the commit
tee. His sentence was three
months in jail and a $3.50 fine.
The Justice Department seeks
4 review of the United States
Court of Appeals decision which
reversed the District Court con-
victions OF Helen r. Bryan and
Ernestine G. Fleischman. execu-
tive secretary and board member
respectively Of the Joint Anti-Fas-
cist Refugee Committee. A Dis
trict jury found them guilty OF
contempt Of Congress for refusing
to produce documents subpoened
by the House committee in 1916
Each was sentenced to three
months and a $500 fine.
Quorum Is Main Issue.
The main issue cited by the
appellate court in the Bryan.
F1eischman cases was whether the
absence of a committee quorum
was a material fact that should
have been presented to the Dis
trict Court jury.
An appeal Of Eugene Dennis,
Communist Party secretary, from q
sentence Of one year and a 81 200
fine on contempt charges for fail
ure to answer a House committee
subpoena in July. 1s47, has been
granted review. The court has not
set q date for oral arguments
Dennis was one Of IL Communist
Party leaders convicted in New
York Federal Court Friday on
charges Of conspiracy to teach for
chile overthrow Of the United
States Government.
William Rosen. who figured in
the House Committee investiga-
ton that led to the perjury indict-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Dworshak Back in Senate
In Seat He Lost al Polls
Nv the Associoted Press

Henry C. Dworshak, Idaho Re-
publican, returned to the Senate
yesterday to occupy the seat OF
the Democrat who defeated him
in the election last November
the late Senator Miller of Idaho
Senator Dworshak took the
oath of Office yesterday afternoon
with his son. Calvin DworShak
looking on from the rear Of the
Senate chamber.
Senator Miller died last Satur-
day and Idaho's Gov. c. A. Rob-
ms named Dworshak to take his
place in the Senate until Novem-
Der. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
who are barred from competing

who are barred from competing
this year.
The three auartets entered to-
morrow are the Columbians with
Howard Crawford, William Ball,
Charles Hay and Joseph Yzenaga;
the Four-by-Twos with Lewis
Sims, Bernard Slevos, Dean Sny-
der and Bert Skinnard, and the
D. c. Keys with Mickey Beall,
Vincent Gingerich, Jesse Nassear
and Ed Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Missionary to Speak

Miss Katheryn Eye, a medical
missionary recently returned from
Wembo Nyama, Belgian Congo.
will speak at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Epworth Methodist Church, Thir-
tenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
RANDALL PLEDGES
TO WORK FOR FEPC

William B. Randall, candidate
for state senator in the And leg
islative district, has pledged to
work for and vote for Governor
Luther w. YoungdahIs proposed
state FEPC legislation if he is
elected.
Until we have laws which
make it mandatory that employ
ers give equal treatment to pros
pective workers, regardless of
race, color or religion, we will
make only slow progress toward
full democracy" Randall said
this week.
1T is regrettable that some in
dividual employers must be or
dered by law to drop racial pref
udice, but it is necessary If we
are to move ahead as a united
nation"
Randall said he also is strongly
in favor of changes in federal
regulations which would end seq
regation in the National Guard.
The special election for sena-
tor, to fill the And legislative dis
trict vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Charles N. Orr, will be
held next Tuesday. Ballots will
be cast in the 10th, 18th and part
of the 18th ward in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
8S8 No, Minnesota Ave.

Pastor Of the st. Johns Bap-
fist church, Baby Sharon Bolts,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Bolts, Jr., is now off the sick list
of last week.
Mrs. John Armstrong, 1l5 No.
Dakota Ave. was hostess to the
Federated Club, Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, chairman Thursday at
their social session. An echo of
vacations during the yuletde
season was heard.
BahahI Group, Miss Marie Fin
gerlin leader met at the home of
Mrs. John Drymon, 1913 No. MINI.
Ave. Sunday. The subject Man
is a supreme Talisman" in a
beautiful symposium. Mrs. Os-
car Bridgewater was one of the
three taking part. A social hour
followed with a round table dis
Cussion.
Miss GwendOlyn TOlbert, a grad
uate OF Hawthorne grade school
was feted by the girls at her
home Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert as hostess.
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor Sunday,
Jan. 80. Subject Astounding In
Works" The Junior Choir with
Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Jr., pianist and
director was heard by a large con-
gregation at the morning worship.
Newman Booker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass Booker united with the
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HEARS
MUSIC RECITAL
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

A large crowd came out Friday
night, Jan. %, to hear Is students
of the st. Joseph's Academy Mu-
sic department entertain in a re-
cital in the Ellen Ireland audito-
rum Of the Academy.
Three Negro teen-agers, who
are studying piano, appeared in
the recital. They are Barbara
Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Doris
Wheeler Of 677 Rondo Ave; Pa
tricia Dodd, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Dodd, 1896 Carroll and
Joan johnson, daughter Of Mrs.
Rose johnson, sol St Anthony
Ave.
Barbara played Adams THE
japanese Dancing Girl; Patricia
played Frimrs "Chamson" and
Joan johnson played the Dream
Weaver" by Rodge Rodgers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
He,sIan Fly. Wheat DESTROYER

Whether or not the German mer-
eenaries whom Lord Howe threw
against the American colonists In
the Revolutionary war were re-
sponsible for bringing the Hessian
fly to this country in straw to bed
their horses is a matter Of histori-
cal debate. There is. however, no
need to debate their presence and
their menace to wheat ever since
the insect first was discovered near
q former HeSsian camp site on
Long Island, New York. In l779.
Since then this minute, mosquito
like wheat destroyer. known to be
Of European origin. has moved
westward at the rate Of a few miles
each year. until now. except where
controlled. II ravages wheat fields
IN the more temperate latitudeS
from coast to coast. It Is indeed q
strange twist Of history that insect
Immigrants named for former in
vaders should rise each year 10
plague farmers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
MASON CITY, IA.
Mrs. Ruby e. MRcer
600 So. jackson st.

Church school was well attend
ed at St Johns Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. r. Gladstone Scott,
the pastor preached the sermon.
Searching for Eternal Life"
Mrs. MaCine Moore, program
chairman Of the home and fore
ign mission society appeared on
the program. Also. Mrs. Estella
Schuter read a paper. A duet was
given by Mrs. Maxine Moore and
Mrs. Lola Rhem. A solo was given
by Pearline Mae Shuler. and re-
marks by Rev. Jordan Ray.
A SPECIAL blessing was given
Rose Mary, three month daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Coates.
Mrs. A. Simmons was the God
mother and Mrs. o. II. Burrel
stood in proxy for the Godfather.
A Vesper service was held at
Union memorial at pm, with
devotionals by Mrs. Mary Ewing
and Mrs. e. Ray. Those on pro-
gram were Cynthia Martin. who
played a piano solo, Mrs. T.
Stewart, who talked on current
events, and Mrs. Marie Maddox
and Mrs. Gladys Fields. who sang
a duet. and Pearlie Shuler. who
sang a solo.
Mrs. Carrie ReeIeF celebrated
her SOth birthday Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bates are the
parents Of a baby boy. The Bates
have three other boys.
Mrs Ruby Martin and Willis
Haddix were married Friday. Jan.
%, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
b. F. Parker, with Rev Parker
officiating.
Spending the Sunday here was
Mrs Dorothy Carr on her way to
Des Moincs to visit her sister
Mrs. Carr Is the mother of Mrs
Arthur Moore. sos - st. Sc.
Mrs. Mable Bailey underwent
surgery at Mercy hospital Thurs
day morning. He is recovering.
Mrs. Laura Stewart Is at Mercy
hospital and much improved. Wis
iting her are Mrs. Richard John
son, Detroit, Mrs. Edgar Penn
Waterloo, Ia, Mr.. Ophens Cab
bell, Jr., FIT. Dodge Ia,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

are in more than one account.
II you have more than one card
let your nearest social security
office know about it. They will
straighten out your account and
tell you which number to use.
Then all your earnings will be
combined in one account.
If your card Is lost or worn
out, you can obtain n duplicate
at any field office Of the Social
Security Administration. If
you don't know where that Of
flee is, ask your post office.
Keep your social security num-
Der card in safe place. In order
to make doubly sure, it is advis-
able to copy down the number
some place where you can always
find it. When you or your family
claim benefits, the number will
make it easy to identify your &C
count. Your name alone will not
be enough because there are al
ways other people with the same
name no matter how different"
your name is. But no two people
have the same account number.
If you change your name by
marriage, be sure to register that
change at the nearest field office
or obtain correction form from
post office and send to nearest
field office. That office will issue
card bearing your married
name.
Remember, one card, one num-
ber-for a lifetime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
81. Paul Ellu Open
oratorical Contest

Orat0r1Cal OOnLeSL
The Educational department of
the st. Paul Elhs, Gopher Lodge
No. 8 is announcing its annual
oratorical contest to be held in
st. Paul in May.
Contestants may contact the
state director Of the educational
department, Mrs. Dorothy James,
403 Carroll Ave. Any high school
student, not over 10 years of age,
Is eligible to compete in the con-
test.
The winner Of this statewide
contest will be awarded the Elks'
$1,000 scholarship to be used to-
ward any college he chooses to
attend.
The winner will also attend the
Regional contest to be held in
Oklahoma City to compete with
other state winners. The national
ElISs oratorical contest will be
held in San Francisco, Calf. in
August.
The winner Of the state contest
last year was Constance Chivers
Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
MUSIC TREATS IN STORE FOR
HALLE SUNDAY EVENING SALONS

Cleveland L. Ray, baritone, sos
st. Anthony Ave, will appear in
recital on the Sunday evening
Salon program at the Halle Q.
Brown auditorium Sunday, Feb.
9, at S:15 p. m.
The annual Sunday Evening Sa-
lon at Halle began its season
Sunday, Jan. 80, with an open
house. Ray, who is a University
Of Minnesota Junior, will be &C
companied by John Whitaker, di-
rector Of music at Halle.
The following are other Sunday
evening programs scheduled at
8:15 p. m.
On Sunday, Feb. IS, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Hammond will give a dis
cussion on books. February 20,
under the direction of John Whit
aI1er, a recital Of young people
will be given. Those participating
viii be Janice Ponder and Julia
Jones, piano, Roberta Jones, vio-
lin and Marcheta Allen. violin.
A cantata, "Hear My Prayer"
featuring the Halle q. Brown
choir, with Harriet Byrd Cor.
don, sOIOIst, will be presented
February "a. On March 8, Zach
ary T. MOnsOn, bass. baritone
will give a recital.
Members of the student section
Of the Schubert Club will give a
recital Sunday, March 10. March
20, a duo recital will be given,
featuring Vivian Roberts as so
prano, Alice Martin, contralto and
Marcille Martin as accOmpanist.
March n, Olga Anderson and
John M. Whitaker will be pre-
scented in a recital of two-piano
music.
Alma Freeman, soprano, Will
bo presented In n recital April
8. On April 10, q cantata, THE
Seven Last Words Of Christ"
win be presented, featuring
Dorothy MOnson, Zachary T.
Monson, Harriet Byrd Gordon,
JuanIta Schuck Harris and
James Murray ~ sOIOlsts, and
the Halle Q. Brown choir.
A special program Is planned
for Easter Sunday, April 10, and
to close the Salon, a reception
win be held Sunday April "a.
The public is invited to attend
these programs each Sunday eve
ming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
ADAIR RITES HELD

The funeral services for Alex
Adair were held Friday January
%, at 2 p. m. at the Glendale s.
d. A. church. He died January rs,
in General hospital after suffer
ing a stroke the day before.
He is survived by a wife, Cora;
son, Cecil; daughter-in-law,
Fredencka; and a granddaughter,
Sher-ie; and other relatives in
Kansas City, Mo. and Kansas
City. Kans.
The neighbors Of Adair, who
lives at Humbolt Heights, sent in
a tribute to him. He was one of
the first settlers in that commu-
nifty, and contributed much to its
growth and development. Through
his perseverance and steadfast-
ness, he was able to encourage
others to buy and build homes,
and to raise children in a pleas
ant, happy home life.
Rev. A. L. Kirk officiated at
the funeral services.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Rev. c. ]. R. Nelson
PreSideS at Church
Laboratory Clinic

EVANSTON, HL-At the Fri
day morning, Jan. 2s, session Of
the North Central Jurisdiction
Laboratory School clinic, which
met in the First Methodist church
at Evanston. Ill, the Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson Of Indianapolis,
Ind, presided.
The first time a Negro has pre-
sided over such meetings. the Rev.
sided over such meetings.
This clinic, which brings to-
gether administration and teach
ers Of the laboratory schools for
the training Of teachers OF chill
dren in the church schools of the
Methodist church In the nine state
area Of the North Central Juris-
diction. includes Minnesota, ILL
noiB, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Iowa, Ohio, North and South
Dakota.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson the only
Negro member of the Council, Is
executive secretary of the Lexing-
ton Conference of the Methodist
church.
The Rev. Russell L. Hubbard OF
Minneapolis presided at the
Thursday afternoon session. The
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard is executive
secretary of the Minnesota Con.
ference, OF which the Border
Methodist church is the only Ne
gro church in the North Central
Jurisdiction and the MinnesOta
Conference.
Rev. Nelson Is the former pas
tor Of Camphor Methodist church
In st, Paul.