davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Police Boys Club Plans
Work on S5O,O 900 Camp

The board Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club has appropriated
$50, 900 for immediate work on the
new camp for colored club mem
bers at Scotland. Nd. Board PreSi-
dent Robert c. Simmons an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Simmons told board
meeting that funds from this sea-
sons campaign are making the
construction work possible on the
camp site purchased last year.
Former Secretary of the Army
Royal, honor guest at the meet
ing, compared the work Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-07

court with an erudite and ak-
sured, 'Nolo contendere" no con-
test.
Questioned by the judge. the Law
student cited. nearly verbatim
sections Of the District Code 70
justify his plea. But Judge Fen
nell overruled him.
Instead Of studying the code it
would have paid you this time 20
pay more attention to the driving
regulations. advised the jurist
After wilkins changed his plea TO
guilty. the Judge fined each Of the
defendants $50.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Police Boys Club 10 the character
building. recTsational and ecuca-
tional policies which have made
the present Army enc Of the
strongest IN pesce- time history
Evening star., 1949-05-07
College Riding Club Elects

FREDERICKSBURG. Va NAY
7.--t Special Eoosps GnsS. tsss
riding elun o.. May WaSa.1gEsss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

for April 9 which will be held at
the storeroom of ID. j. Fryman.
For the program for the after
noon Mrs. Charles Callahan gave
reading, entitled, "The Cow
that Wore a Tail-Light'. A skit
had been prepared by Mrs. R. J.
Langstaff and was given by Mrs.
William Morrison, assisted by
several other ladies.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
other members of group No. 8 of
the Ladies' Aid Society.
FREE MOVIE
On the evening of March 81 a
free movie will be shown at the
local High School auditorium by
the Union County Unit of the
Cancer Society This film is edu-
cational and will give the general
public very important informa-
ton about the prevention, cure
and symptoms of the dreaded di-
sease, cancer. Everyone should
avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity to get reliable information
on this subject. This showing of
the film will start at 8 p, m.
The film will be shown to stu
dents in the afternoon. Mrs. G. H.
Williamson, Mrs. l.. E. Benton
and Mrs. Edgar Hastings have
given a great deal of time to this
project as they are the local mem
bers of the Union County Unit.
INTERESTING PROJECT
Mr. Jack Spain, a grandson of
Mrs. Eva Spain, of Marysville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Morrison,
of Redwood, is entering on a
very interesting assignment this
week He is a student at O. S. u.
and is taking work in the college
of business administration.
For the spring quarter in this
course, ten boys, five. from o. S.
u. and five from Northwestern
University, have been selected to
do research work in sales for the
Owens-Illinois Glass Manufactur-
ing Company. of Toledo. The ten
boys will report to the company
headquarters in Toledo for one
weeks intensive training after
which they will be sent to New
Orleans for three months to car
ry on the work they will be as
signed.
Mr.. Spain is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Spain, of Columbus.
PAST NATIONS MEET
The Past Matrons of the East
ern Star met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. S. r. Sanders.
l6 members answered roll call by
naming new inventions. The
president, Mrs. d. K. Davis, pre-
sided. Plans were made for the
supper this Friday evening which
is being served at the Masonic
Lodge Hall for the Eastern Star
members and members of the
Masonci Lodge. Serving will start
at o'clock.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Claud Swartz and Mrs. M. L.
Dickson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
REDWOOD NEWS

ing, They reported that Mrs
Price is enjoying her stay in
Delaware Mrs. Price will observe
her birthday on April 4 and sew
eral of her Redwood friends are
planning to send cards.
Mrs. Lester Wall received
word of the death of her uncle,
Mr.. William Brown. Mr. Brown
was the editor of the newspaper,
Greenville Advocate, of Green
vile, Ohio. He and his wife were
on trip to Texas when he
passed away in his sleep. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall attended the funeral
services in Greenville, Ohio, this
week.
Rev. Edward Brewster returned
to his home in Redwood on Sun
day. His condition is much inn
proved. He plans to resume his
work at the church at once. He
has been spending the last sew
eral weeks in Coshocton at the
home of Mrs. Brewster's relatives.
Mr.. John Jones, brother of Mr..
Reese Jones, and nephew OF
Mrs. Mile Howe, has returned to
his home near Prospect where he
is recuperating from very SER
ious operation at Grant hospital,
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain, of
Columbus, spent some time Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Morrison, parents of Mrs. Spain.
The officers of the Alumni
Association of Redwood High
School held a called meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Erwin,
at which time plans were laid
for another dance. The date will
be announced soon. Those who
attended the last dance reported
very nice time and have asked
that another dance be planned.
The funds raised from these ac-
tivities are being applied to a
scholarship fund which the asSo-
citation hopes to establish this
spring.
Sunshine Circle
Mrs. J. /. Matteson entertained
the Sunshine Circle of the Kings
Daughters at her home on Mon
day evening.
Roll call was answered by
Bible verses. Miss Laura Rea had
charge of the devotional period
at which time she told about heI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

work as an instructor in religious
, education in the schools. Mrs.
Lelah Shuman read several Sc
lectionS from the Silver Cross.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
c. H. Williamson, Mrs. j. Blaine
Harris, and Mrs. Golf Zuspan was
appointed to entertain the Girl
Scouts at their regular meeting at
the school building next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Williams, Mrs. j.
Blaine Harris, and Mrs. Lelah
Shuman were the nominating
committee and gave the following
report; leader, Mrs. Lou Lindsey;
vice leader, Mrs. Clayton John
ston; secretary, Mrs. Lelah Shu-
man; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Ro-
sette. This report was accepted
and these officers elected by ac-
clamation. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Elmer Watkins,
Mrs. George Hunt Sr., Mrs. Lelah
Shuman, and Mrs, Lou Lindsey.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Laura Duke.
Operetta
Grades 4, 5, 6, of the Redwood
Elementary school are preparing
to give "Tom Sawyer, a comic
operetta, on April 8.
The story is based on the an
tics of those two lovable char
acters, Tom Sawyer and Huckle-
berry Finn. 1t is an excellent
portrayal of these two well
known characters. Their pranks
and jokes will furnish fun and
laughter.
The operetta consists of dia-
logues, solos, choruses and dances.
All members of the cast are to be
appropriately coStumed.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mrs. Tillie Beach was complete
ly surprised on Saturday when
her daughter, Mrs Woodrow
Lyons, and children, Shirley and
Jimmie, from N. Manchester, Ind,
arrived to help her observe her
birthday. On Sunday another
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Good, of
Mansfield, also arrived in honor
of the occasion.
Mrs. Beach received several
lovely decorated birthday cakes,
flowers, and gifts.
Many other friends and neigh
borS dropped in to wish her many
happy returns of the day. Callers
came in from Marysville, Plain
City, Magnetic Springs, Iberia,
Marion, and Fremont.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
Mrs. j. |. Brobeck entertained
the members Of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Baptist Church at
her home last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Perkins, presi-
dent, had charge of the meeting.
During the business session it
was voted that SIS should be given
to the cancer fund. Plans are be-
ing made for a daughter and
mother banquet to be held later
A baked goods sale is scheduled
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Radlonhones For Truck,

Many truck operators are max
ing good use of radiophones in their
business. One Chicago firm, for ex-
ample, operates a fleet Of 1000 We
hicleS, several Of which are equip
ped with the unit. When calls for
pick-ups are received, the phone
equipped truck nearest the place of
pickup is intercepted and the Sec
ond pickup quickly completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Birds That Are Gone

Some of the bird species exter-
minated from this Continent are:
great aux, laborador duck, passen-
ger pigeon; Eskimo curlew; Caro-
lima parokett; heath hen, ivory
billed woodpecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
BY MRS. R. ]. LANGsTAFF

" Sunday visitors at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Turner in
cluded the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Stubblefield and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Stubblefield, and
I Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Muter, all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

of Fosteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Langstaff
and children, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Langstaff's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Langstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pine Rodman, of
Radnor, were business visitors
in Redwood on Tuesday morn
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

site direction. The other four
locomotives will power passenger
trains 8 and d between Seattle
and Livingston, replacing steam
power.
Two sleeping cars as part of a
pool of lightweight equipment to
be operated on the cascade" be-
tween Seattle and Oakland,
Calf, in connection with the
Southern Pacific, are also to be
delivered this year.
Denny supplemented the print
ed annual report with the follow
ing information:
During 1913, the long-term
funded debt was reduced by 49,
378,000, making a total reduction
of more than $65,000 900 since
1910. Equipment obligations were
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
Bervyl Kimberley
Now In Germany

Frankfurt, Germany, Phien
Main Air Force Base, April 80
1949.
Editors Laurel Outlook:
l have just finished reading my
last Laurel Outlook and began
feeling rather guilty for not
thanking you. To any G. l.
overseas, the hometown paper
always comes as a great treat.
1t helps very much in keeping
with the changes and new that
friends have failed to mention.
1 wish to thank you sincerely
for your efforts in sending it
to me.
l am located a short distance
from Frankfurt. The surround
ing country is very beautiful and
1 am we'll pleased with every
thing in general. Germany as a
whole, is made up of forests,
rivers, and seems to be a very
fertile and prosperous country.
/ have been working as a
supervisor of German personnel.
We have been engaged in the
construction of a giant airplane
loading ramp for the "Vittles Air
Lift" The project is now near
completion and we are starting
on a new runway for Rhien Main.
Our air lift has been breaking
all tonnage records. For the
past week. we have been keeping
bridge of CATS between Rhien
Main and Wiesoodn to Templhoff
air force base in Berlin. We're
now getting a many supplies to
blockaded Berlin as have been
formerly transported by rail.
l recently had the enjoyable
experience of flying the blockade
and it proved very interesting.
From here to Berlin is a distance
of almost 300 miles and we made
the round trip, including I'M
loading, in four hours. Berlin was
quite a spectacle from the air
and | hope to see more of it
before long.
In closing, may 1 again offer
my appreciation for the Laurel
Outlook.
Yours truly,
PFC. Bervyl C. Kimberley,
Send Engr. Avn. Bn.,
APO 81 o/o Postmaster,
New York City, N. Y.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
News Items

Mrs. l.. w. Hageman enter
taained at a coffee party Friday
afternoon for Mrs. j. Castle
Thornton, a former Laurel res
ident now living in Missoula. Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton were spending
the week in Billings with his
parents while Mr.. Thornton took
his shrine degrees. Invited to
attend the party were Mrs. J.
Melvin Williams, Mrs. Harold
Williams, Mrs. Russell Barr, Mrs.
Marvin Hoppel, Mrs. Donald
Hoppel, Mrs. Harold Richardson,
Mrs. Charles Giblin and Mrs.
Charles Egnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wallace
had Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Billings as guests Sun
day. Also a guest at the Wal
lace home was R. w. Eklund of
Great Falls, who came to visit
his mother, Mrs. N. C. Eklund.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
Auxiliary Auxiliary
49, Activities
Auxiliary Watches Action
On Communist Control Bills

OH tio SoAtiOt oiIlo
Action of Congress on bills Il
expose and curtail Communist ac.
Invites in the United States is
being followed with interest by
local members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, according tc
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert, Americanism
chairman of Laurel unit of the
Auxiliary here.
Senator Karl E. Mundt, OF
South Dakota, and Representa-
tive Richard M. Nixon, of Cali
fornia, authors of the Mundt-
Nixon bill to curb communism,
which was passed overwhelming
ly by the house during the last
session of congress but which did
not come up for action in the
senate, have introduced similar
bills in this session. American
Legion and Auxiliary endorse
ment has been given this pro-
posed legislation.
"The new Mundt- Nixon meas
r does not outlaw the Com
munist Party in the United
States" Mrs. Hilgert explained,
but sets up regulations which
would force Communist opera
tons out into the open and deny
Communist members certain priv
ileges, including the right to hold
appointive federal offices and to
secure American passports for
travel in foreign countries. 1t
would require registration and
annual reports of Communist or
CARNATIONS, and the keeping of
registers of Communist and Com
munist-front groups. 1t would
also prevent use of the mails and
radio for Communist propaganda.
Auxiliary members have been
greatly aroused by recent revela-
tons of Communist activities in
the United States and hope to
see stronger laws enacted to curb
the operations of Soviet agents
and dupes in this country"
A bill to outlaw the Communist
Party has been introduced in the
house by Representative Joseph
K. Bryson, of South Carolina.
Representative Hale Boggs of
Louisiana, has introduced a bill
to combat un-American activi-
ties by requiring the registra-
ton of Communist-front ograni-
zations. Another, introduced by
Representative Francis E. Wal
ter, of Pennsylvania, would de-
prive American citizens who are
members of the Communist Party
their United States citizen
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
N. P. ADDING $3.50
NEW CARS, 6 D|ESELS

st. Paul, April 27.-The North
ern Pacific railway has 1906
freight cars on order for delivery
this year and will build an addi-
tional 1900 at it's Brainerd shops,
Pres. C. E. Denney told stock
holders at the annual meeting in
st. Paul last week.
Also on order for 1949 delivery
are six $500 hip. diesel locomo-
tives, two for handling a day
passenger train in one direction
between Seattle and Portland and
a night freight train in the oppo-
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
months of 1913.

Outlook for agricultural pro-
duction in S. P. territory is good
to excellent. Another above-nor-
NAL small grain acreage is indi-
Gated, sugar beet acreage will be
up 10 to Is per cent and a fruit
crop substantially above 1913 is
in prospect.
Rentals and royalties received
by the company under oil and
gas leases in 1948 totalled $751;
785.
Five directors were reelected
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

for three-year terms. They are
Arthur M. Anderson, Francis H.
Brownell and Samuel A. Weldon,
all of New York; Walter H. Nc
Leod, Missoula Mont, and Henry
B. Spencer, Washington, D. c.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
Galvanized Ware

Galvanized ware is the name ap-
piled to steel containers which
have been made r~ust-reSiStant dur
ing the manufacturing process by
application of a zinc coating.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
$2,274,739 last year.

Expenditures chargeable to
capital account for improvements
to road and equipment totalled
$9,265,000 in 1913 and equipment
costing $9,O9O,OOO was put in SER
vice.
Weather conditions have never
been more severe over the entire
railroad than in the past winter.
Cost of handling ice and now in
January and February was $418,-
900 more than for the first two
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

struck with terror by the implications of the ugly little word.
Over against this watering down of the meaning of sin,
the Bible insists that sin is every transgresdon of the Law
of God, that it is hideous in its very nature, and damning in
its consequences. 1t insists: 1.-THE soul that sinneth, it shall
die"
The entire Christian Gospel is predicated upon the terrible
ness and damnableness of sin. 1t was to atone for sin (greed,
sefishness, pride, lust) that the Son of God came down from
heaven. 1t was sin that made Good Friday necessary.
When Christ died on the Cross, He died to rescue human
souls from hell - a hell which they had earned by their trans
Bible calls sin.
To the sin-laden people of our day the Christian Church
still proclaims the Gospel invitations: Behold che Lamb of
God which taketh away the sin Of the world" your sin!
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
Low in Galleries

Celery, raw or cooked, combines
well with many foods such as
creamed dishes, stews, fish. rel
ishes and salads. 1t rates high in
flavor and crispness but low in
calorieS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
SIN NO LONGER SM7

One of the most alarming developments
of recent years is the waning conscious
ness of sin. A noted Protestant clergyman
made the statement some time ago hat
the Biblical doctrine of sin is no longer
being preached from 80 per cent of
American pulpits.
Perhaps that explains the title of a
recent tourists guide: "where to Sin in
San Francisco" Under SHINING this book
let listed the better hotels, restaurants,
and reputable places of entertainment in
the Golden Gate City.
Going places and doing things seems
to be the American conception of sin.
Small wonder thar millions arc no Ionoer
Evening star., 1949-04-27
SITUATIONS woMrh

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Evening star., 1949-04-27
AElR poMfSIlc

COOK, shv., reliable. neat, itv. IN
) in family. "a DAY Thurs and sssry
other sun. or abb. 70 travel 10
summer late sl's rsf'" sas ssssss'
esSs. ~ n sfs ;s.s ], ,sp;,:s ss,;:i' T r.. +
COOK. 6'Hw. for family . sdal,.
Ists iiss In pref rm' and sssh
cctrLE. mother ana ssush,s,. ..-
per. 10 take complete care OF hcass
I In family i've IN siss full tn.
formation eoneeyntns PAST sxps
total salary. 5000 me. Bex iie'h.
coTPIE. -xper maid and heaseman
70 1--we in. pleasant upstairs aasr-
.s.s .i. 's,mt ,n tsl'::' Rs.l''sae as, ne: hS
oaw saat,s'd. .sS sS' t1SsSSl 1852 s'i, i t.all, i
% ns.t !iys is, snd have s''' rstsf-
o.sw.- safs; ssp 2si toox, .tr,. p,. in 9,
81. ..,.r, 8 df ha'h,:! |, .ss In family "a gee
'oHw., small spt., 20 seosins snaii
CAV. good seed. hs;dss .sss.
sss week CAN Oh. s7os --ssT
GHwa cook white. live 70. esp
plain soosins, rel. REQ. sllEo 1884
o"s ,s.i. nr :sel ": :.l.,,, 1. '';, 4. ''s.: ~
oas., ~ ;.t' nc, sec '' o.S After ] a
a 9s NV 7ss5 Cook. ,.unar,. = saild1.a.
$50 experienced, refsrenesf ald
hssith report required. cah Oh
CAV. % AND COOK. eems.t.n, s..tl.a
woman. TO bye Ia thorough fleen
4. mic. upstairs room and bath.
busiins in Bethesda. mus. be as
psrtenced and have saeslisrt ri
srencss, ss0 = week Cal WI St.s
On. WORKER 70 live In, tend Of
saisTy, cati To 0s7o, -
q NV, live IN, fond OF shildfen. s4"
perisnesd. refs. required OIL ssts-
GnL for cleaning ses iresans. i
soSussxnsrta. sSS xnsrta .si,.. ssr t.nll, .,
. adults, wife In bed Win sftnrptas
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LAINDkgss. EXPERT. | ssy vt.. pc.
,s,.s ss.si, Ne ,,s.,s.s .s.n:s 10 r.. f.pssss ,sss
ThuYsday. Rockville <4AT --1T
MAID, family Of .. desire Q rsalshss
maid for eoekins and -. live ls,
private rm and bath. kst, aflsrneen
a II aos ists e. ~, II ssN II
MAID. sh.s and iisht eeoaias, .
seHits. child. permanent pesitten
s2b, slesr ini references reousrsd.
sfRvicIs OF WOMAN ,vns., ser,
time. suburbs. s-fm, apt. suitable
e, w wa. ssta r.,.. -, n.,.
shy Ter ssr, 10 care for bseyt .
DAYS q w, Ak. @ftn, ---1e
Evening star., 1949-04-27
HELP MEN AND WoMEk

COUPLE, white. reliable, housekeeper-
cook, chauffeur-handyman: live in.
WI. 1886. .r8 go
COUPLE. white: woman to do house
work. employed man to assist farmer
part time; nice quarters; good sal
aries; nearby Va. MR.. EVANS, oW.
COUPLE WANTED for farm and
housework: wages, meals and ten
nant house included. Rockville 364s.
0RGANIST. exper. for Episcopal
church in Congress Heights. For
addition. call AT. 312e. II
TENOR SOLOIsT and soprano chor-
listers; one service Sun. OR. 1883.
WE ARE DESIROUs Of interviewing
experienced salespeople. with spe,
cialty shop experience for our Gus
tom-made upholstery-yard goods
parable with experience OF apph-
cant: pleasant SURROUNDINGS; 5-day.
Dement'S ana privileges. Apply in
person. emp'oyment ONCE, -3rd floor,
THE HECHT CO.. 7th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
THE NEW CLASS
anAIas AND saaxtca

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CAaSfNrnf-Asssss entsss< fessss
atasa feonss psfeAss laSsess4 sl.ay.
= ~. .s.s:,ss.l ssss.sl '.r@s'ix ixuss1kx
eesiaisssssfsssk. eiiss ...~s. ...,.., ..s..
n .s.s ,css,fs- ss'sAss yA
sfootxp nab vUxe-sssss.
so4os osesaas' sse::5i - ss:s. "a sssz
,s2ss:ss e, s:s. ~ sssrffe q r..~ s~~s. .sss.s
ara sia sssss ~ efsassss 80 ss.
tsasssas salss sis syrss e esssss.ss
sns ssmssi sssa MAs[tt1fos
Hsssss D. Mp%ssss Ans h&<skA@
,sn.ser.,ess ~ IT,. sssnss.. ss.s ss. ssss.:..isssssA
.sicTt.s EfS2 2s.eS shssss
49, gss 1sssss. ss@sSsasas L
sisssnsr soexs sssyycs--Asss.
isssss.. sssss = Ss.ssss s.,,ss. esS 5
q 1esnSG sfSnN -. sss
- 81 ssxST kk
r. e. A...-..--
Evening star., 1949-04-27
SITUATIONS MGk

ACCOUNTANT. sIpes sosss s.sr'ss.
kept part ttfns auaitss tar ssfvtes
:s;:;ss:i :.:s s,.. Ri a :.., ss.
esss.,'ssa s.'.:. ss!s.:s ssss.,:ss:s-.st e. e B.ss
COOE. eolerse. vsnts aay sefk erA
enc. esss Or .neF' order. At, ssss
PAINTING, DECORATING, ssrssstyr
vers. alterations; hfstsns stPsTi..
snrs. Local rsfsrenees Nj, assF-
kExrArnAST. iancheonstas nanessf
~. gtds sxper-. ss&t trafntnf al
phases eperetine. HoE tse-O. assf
wglDGn- sise and sessiyisos. eEpsr
al metals aH pessslsns. esif TOP
psy eanssderse. Al. sell afssr m
ATTENTION. Raicx seatrseiess-.
Esstmatas villa pfsvsn reeers ei
efsunsetlor. Boz 4s5-d, essY 80
coaoR3D Man. settis6. rsisaeis,
wssk NJ e66 tebs sfcand hsas*,
rard or ssfesss Cali after 70
Ii 9-14Hg -