davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Silver Cross Circle

Silver Cross Circle
Mrs. Harold Coleman and Mrs.
William Asman will be co-host-
ess to the Silver Cross Circle
Tuesday evening at the formers
home on West Fourth st. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Devo-
tionS, Mrs. Dana Coleman; Cur
rent Events. Mrs. GEORGE Rna-
seeker; Study, Mrs. Merle Ste
phens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
METHODIST FAMILY '
GET TOGETHER

Friday evening. April 8, there
will be social meeting of the
Methodist families and friends
with a covered dish supper and
entertainment. ---.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

Primitive man believed that
liver was the seat of life, accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
United Circle

Mrs. Nellie Hopes will enter
tain the United Circle Tuesday
evening assisted by Mrs. Herb
ert Springer. Mrs. H. j. Cook will
conduct the devotionS, Mrs. Will
liam Wolgamot will review the
Silver Cross, and AS You Like
It. will be given by Mrs. Paul
Baldridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
w. S. C. S. GROUPS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Women's Society Of Christian
Service group meetings will he
held Wednesday. Groups one,
two, and three will meet at 2
p. m. and Groups four and five
.t 1880 and 8 p. m. respectively.
Group one will meet in the
Little Chapel, with Mrs. Fred
Magsig, Mrs. D. r. Bendure and
Mrs. Lewis Elliott as hoSteSses,
Group two will meet in the
home of Mrs. George Simpson,
437 Milford ave-, with Mrs. VIM.
Wolpert assisting.
Group three will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harlow Salter on
Grove st. with Mrs. Harold
Sprague assisting.
Group four will meet in the
Little Chapel, and group five
with Mrs. William Lee, 62l W.
Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Circle of Light

Mrs. William Lee and Mrs
Richard Engard will entertain
the Circle of Light at the for
mers home Tuesday evening. De-
votions will be in charge of Mrs.
Pearl Rupright; Silver Cross will
be reviewed by Mrs. Frank Holy
cross Jr. and the business will in
clude the election of officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Puritan Circle

Hostess for the Puritan Circle
meeting Tuesday evening will be
Miss Marie Strauss, and Miss Cla-
ra 10 Westlake The program;
will consist of Quotations, Mrs
Eugene Hurd; Bible Study, Mrs
Ralph Guy; DevotionS, Mrs. Fred
Crothers; Silver Cross and Ohio
Voice, Mrs. Frank Stump; Spe-
cial number, Mrs. Gordon Beigh-
tier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

For the second straight local and girls have chance
national awards All club forestry
Three hundred dollar college scholarships plus aexpcns paid trips
Club Congress Chicago will four national
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Rehearsal PortY Set
For Borker, Blolock
Wedding Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. 10y M. Barker
will entertain Saturday evening,
following the rehearsal for the
wedding of their daughter, Joan,
and Mr.. James Edmon Blalock,
son of Mrs. Florence Blalock, of
Urbana. which will take place
Sunday in the Presbyterian
church at six-thirty o'clock, the
Reverend Roger B. Sillars Off
ciating. A prelude of nuptial
music will be presented at six
o'clock, by Mrs. George Nancy,
soloist, and Mrs. Blanche More
lock organist.
Attendants chosen by the
bride and groom elect are: Mrs
George Edinger, Urbana, matron
of honor; Mrs. Paul TelthorSter
Mrs. Robert O'Connor, Columbus,
brides matrons; Norman Blalock
Urbana, brother of the groom
best man; and seating the guests
will be Robert Prugh, and Thad
Lorimer, both of New Concord,
The hosts will be assisted by
Mrs. William Tuffin, and the
group will include with the above
mentioned: Mrs. Sillars, Mr.
Nancy, Mr. Edinger, Mr.. Telt-
horster, Mr.. O'Connor; and the
Misses Betty Noble, Sara Wright
and Mona Lou Schalip, who will
be Junior hostesSes at the recep-
ton following the ceremony.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
w. C. 7" U. MID-YEAR
CONFERENCE

Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Ohio will hold the an
nual Mid-year Conference Mon
day through Wednesday, in the
Deshler- Wallick Hotel in Column
bus. The national president, Mrs.
D. Leigh Colvin will be present
and appear on the program Mon
day evening and Tuesday after
noon. A talk by Mrs. Colvin will
be broadcast over WHKC at 4:30
Tuesday. The county president,
Miss Elizabeth Green, will attend
the sessions
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Labour of Love

Mrs. Carl Shumaker, 6l5 S
Chestnut st. will entertain the
Labour of Love Circle Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Otto Michaels
Mrs. David Crafty and Mrs
Chester Scheiderer assisting host
esses. The devotions will be pre-
pared by Miss Opal Calhoun, >and
presented by Mrs. Michaels. Mrs
Max Rogers will review the Sill
yer Cross, and a round table dis
cussion on leprosy, will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Bridgette Club-hoStesS, Mrs.
George Morelock, 8 o'clock.
Bridge Clu b-hostess, Mrs.
James Saum, 8 o'clock.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
McGuffey Club-hostess, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, 2:l5 p. m.
L. E. c. Club-hostess, Miss
Mabel Strauss, 8 o'clock.
V. F. w. Auxiliary-V. +. w.
Hall, s o'clock.
Advisory Councils, Nos. and
Band Concert-High School
Auditorium, 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY
Golden Text: IF any man
would come after me, let him
deny himself . and follow me-,
Mark 8:34.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
D. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30.
Boy Scouts, Troop l0l-7 o.
clock.
Blue Star Mothers Club-Arm-
ory, 8 p. m.
Marysville Chapter, r. A. M.
No. $3.50 O. clock.
Mayflower Circle-hostesS, Mrs.
Blanca Hamilton, 7:30.
TUESDAY,
Lions Club-Butler'S, $50
Girl Scouts, Troop I'LL o.
clock.
Acknowledging Guild-hostess,
Mrs. Mary Winget, Tbs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
King S Daughters
Circles to Meet
Here Next Week
MaYflower Circle Meets
Monday Instead of Tuesday

Mrs. Blanca Hamilton will be
hostess to the Mayflower Circle
Monday evening with Miss Hattie
Hamilton as her assistant. The
program will consist of Quota
tions, Mrs. Earl CUTLERY; Devo-
tions, Mrs. Clair Jarvis; Topic,
"Christ Alive Forevermore", Mrs,
Fred Galloway; Silver Cross, Mrs
Marie Johnson; Special Number,
Miss Hattie Hamilton. Members
please note the change of date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
c. E. A. TO MEET

c. E. A. TO MEET
Mrs. Marie Shupe, of Colum-
bus, will be the guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Chris
tian Education Association, which
will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
in the Parish House. Mrs. Shupe
is the director of Home and Muir
sery Department of the American
Lutheran Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Circle of Service

The Circle of Service will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Jay Laymaster. The study
for the evening will be presented
by Mrs. George Nancy, and as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs.
John Dutro and Mrs. William
Miefert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
AckNoIwJLEDG!IiNc eJjliLD

Mrs. Mary Winget will enter
tain the Acknowledging Guild at
7:l5 p. m. Tuesday in her home
on S. Maple st. Committee num-
ber four will be in charge of the
program, Mrs. Anna Taylor, chair
man, Mrs. P. d. Longbrake, Mrs.
t. c. Tracey, Mrs. K. B. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Ray Overly and Mrs.
Winget.
IL IL IL
MILLCREEK CLUB
Millcreek Home Demonstration
Club will meet at l:30 p. m.
Friday, in the Watkins school
cafeteria. All ladies in the COM
munity are invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
In-As-Much Circle

The In-AS-M Much Circle will
meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Fred Easton, Mrs.
Dalton Crist assisting hostess. The
program: Devotions, Mrs. Jack
Chalfin; Silver Cross, Mrs. John
Craig; Bible Study, Mrs. John
Southland; Religion In The News,
Mrs. Joe Myers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Pilgrim Circle

The Pilgrim Circle will meet
with Mrs. Mary Hutson Tuesday
evening. The program will be as
follows: Quotations, Mrs. j. L.
Sellers; Devotions, Mrs. l.. w
Hazen; Bible Study, Mrs. Girls
Nader; Sketch of Deborah, Mrs
Horace Sheldon; AS You Like
Il. Mrs. r. w. Titus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

Ministering Circle
Mrs. Weldon Shaw will enter
tain the Ministering Circle Tues
day evening, with Mrs. Ada Col
lier assisting. Mrs. S. c. Doherty
will conduct the Devotions, and
the Silver Cross will be reviewed
by Mrs. Richard D. Simpson. A
guest speaker has been calendar
ed for the program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
CITES BOOST
IN c. Ar E.
TO JAPANESE

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 26-CARE
service to Japan is on the increase,
according to Paul Gordon, chief of
CARE missions in the Orient, in an
interview with the Midwest Reg
nal office.
Gordon. who taught at the Amer
lean School in Tokyo almost thirty
years ago. reported that S150000
worth of relief goods representing
$4,000 packages have so far been
delivered in Japan. He stated that
the wooden blanket package ($775)
and wooden suiting and knitting wool
packages ($10D have a two-to-one
demand over the food package
($10). POINTING out that the great
need for clothing and the cold win
ter climate are probable causes for
this demand
On recent trip to Japan. Gordon
observed that 5000 yen per month
was q minimum basic wage per
rerson and that twelve thousand to
twenty thousand yen per month was
required to keep family alive. The
average daily wage of 200 yen would
actually purchase but a single
chocolate bar contained in the
CARE food package for Japan. A
wooden suit, which could be made
from the contents of the WOODEN
suiting package, costs from twenty
thousand to fifty thousand yen,
representing from three to six
months salary 1t is hoped, stated
Gordon, who is enroute back to
Japan. to introduce a cotton goods
package for distribution in Japan
luring summer.
Orders received in America are
air expressed to Japan to the ware
house in Yokohama. Packages are
delivered through Japanese agen-
les from this warehouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

penicillin. At first the quoted mar
ket price was $40 per 100000 units
but today a dollars worth of peni-
cillin will rout dreaded pneumonia
How did all this happen? Well,
it took enterprise and lots OF it.
Penicillin manufacture was pretty
much a guessing game-at first.
It took courage to invest and to
plan. According to Ratcliff, one
small company in the chemical ind
ustry had this courage and vision
Ask the Question
TT SEEMS that a man named
John L. Smith, president of Charles
Pfizer & Company, Brooklyn, gets
the main honors for penicillin man.
ufacture. Smith was an immigrant to
this country at the age of two years,
and worked his way up to an edu-
cation in chemistry, After he be-
came president of that small firm,
specialists in microbes and fermen-
tation processes. Smith heard of
penicillin. Then Smith took a chance
made possible by Americas system
of enterprise
This man Smith made plans to
spend AZ million dollars for a giant
new penicillin plant. That was big
money. for his company was doing
only about twice that emount of
business annually. Besides, science
was not certain about what pen-
cillin could do. But. Smith had
seen il save lives, and he intended
to produce it. He did, in watts as
large as tank cars The demand was
great Then others began to make
It, Still. the Pfizer company's sales
Jumped TO so million dollars year
The country had its precious peni-
cillin.
This is grand success story
Rut it is not new one The same
kind of story has been repeated
countless times in the building of
America Freedom of enterprise has
helped make our land into land
of plenty 1t would be well if we
should test every bill in CONGRESS-.
every national policy. with +he
question: will it encourage. or will
1t hinder, private enterprise?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
Not All Chi Cemeteries Discriminate
Against NiSei, Meeting DisclOses

regulations and policy, they would
bury the remains of Nisei veterans
Some of the discriminatory ceme-
teries indicated that they would
consider request for the burial OF
a Nisei veteran.
Tie non-discriminating cemeter-
les are the Burr Oaks (inter-raciaD
Graceland, Montrose and Mount
Olive. Mount Hope Cemetery an
nounced that it hod revised its by.
laws to admit for burial the remains
Of Nisei veterans and would further
consider the burial of all japanese
regardless of veteran ststus. The
board of sectarian cemetery will
discuss this month the amending
of its restrictive policy to permit
the burial Of japanese.
Members of the Cemetery Asso-
citation of Greater Chicago will NEE
during February to consider legal
and other aspects to this problem.
after which they will meet again
with the Commission on Human Re
lations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
Just among People
by gordon llirabayasIi

and the problem is to find him OF
her..
One of the important findings is
hat cultural similarity favors sue
cessful marriage relationship. That
$ to say, similar amount of educa-
iional background, similar social
economic status, similar religious
views, similar racial background are
mcng the important cultural fac
Tors. This does not mean that as
deviations occur among the above
mentioned aspects, failure will re-
cult. 1t merely means that addi-
tional problems are likely in those
areas.
OF all the factors which have
been investigated and observed,
none stands out as important as
the one of happy home back
round Coming from home in
which ones parents were happily
married, where there we're close
attachment of children to parents.
a happy childhood spent at home.
firm but harsh discipline seem to
SPELL happiness in marriage. In
other words, happiness begets hap
)iness.
There is evidence that being an
My child or the youngest child
& disadvsrtageous factor. where
rs the Oldest children seem to make
The best marital adjustment These
re indications on the average, of
curse. Those of us who grew up
n the rural areas may tske addi-
ional courage. Because indications
poor adjustment such as divorce.
'ime, insanity, and suicide are
nuch lower in rural areas, the
country environment seems to help
'a'er marital adjustment processes.
A stable socialized personality is
4 very important factor. To the
extent that individuals fail to ed
lust to normal customs and con-
ventions and to other individuals,
70 that extent he becomes a risk"
in MARRIAGE A happily married
nerson eenerellv makes GOOD adj
iustment with his environment.
Knowing some of these factors
which are associated with happi-
ness and unhappiness in MARRIAGE,
perhaps could offer sonnder pro-
liabilities the next tine some dumb
dodo wants to oet married-some
guy who doesn't know when he's
well Off.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

Most single men acquaintance OF
NINE will argue vehemently that
they are lucky TO be single; they'll
never be fool enough to let their
neck in the moose and allow some
dumb dame TO pull it. Funny thing
but one by one these bold warriors
Of celibacy fall along the wayside---
easy picking for the clever horde
of scheming women And another
thing. lot of these once-proud eX
single men are even meekly sue
rumbing to apron strings and wash :
ing dishes.
Take one of my friends. for ex-
ample. He was never going to be
married What, give up my free
dom? Nothing doiugi" Well, love
crept in. and he lost his sights.
Only occasionally he behaved sane
ly. Just before he all but tied the
knot. he came over to me worried
like and said For the last few
mnoJhs all could think of was get
ting married. Now, with everything
all set, I'm kind of worried. Do
YOU think we'll make go of it?"
How should I answer? If 1 said,
Don't worry, old boy, we all feel
that way in The beginning. Take i
easy. Look at how we're doing now"
He is likely to feel That's WIN
I'm SO worried. Or, should I merely
pat him reassuringly on the bacl
as though some mysterious fore
will take over after the weddino
ceremony to handle everything
The trouble is, that force is not
so mysterious)
There is way to get an indie
ton, however, of how prospecti'
couples will get along in marie;
life Sociologists have been dom
considerable work on prediction
scales" of marital happiness, am
'lthough these are not by any means
perfect indicators. they seem to give
very useful information as to which
areas couples may expect Their
7reatest adjustment problems and
what are their strongest points.
What are some of the findings?
First of all, when we talk about
marriage, we are essentially talk
ng about a relationship, certain
kind of socially sanctioned rels-
Fionship between man and woman.
Therefore when marriage is said
to be successful, or failure. we
do not mean that somebody married
the right spouse, or the wrong one.
We mean that the adjustment re-
lationship between the mates was
successful or not, and quite often,
these adjustment processes can be
altered one way or the other. We
do not take the position that there
is lone right person for everyone
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

FREEDOM of enterprise is a
strong and dynamic principle. 1t
continues to work us wonders des-
pite the many ways we have hedged
it about. The sorry plight of our
time is that we have found such
a fine way of life, proved that It
works so we'll, then cared so little
to protect and cherish it. Yes. a
lot of us pay first-rate lip service
to free enterprise.
But when it's time for the cru
cial test, what happens? We let
the politicians (who ought to be-
come statesmen when elected
spread the desth-web of BUREAU
cracy far and wide. We seem to
agree that government can do it
oh. just almost anything-so much
better! We tax industry and incomes
until capital is too scared to have
any enterprise left. In short, we
back enterprise right up to the
precipice, and seem not to realize
what we have done.
Miracle Medicine
I HAVE SAID that free enter
prise still works us wonders. One
of the most amazing examples of
freedom of business enterprise has
been working miracles right before
our eyes now for five years, and we
have scarcely noticed 1t. One of the
nations top science writer's, j. D.
Ratcliff, has outlined the miracle
story of penicillin manufacture in
the January issue of Nations
Business" Ratcliff says this great
medicine is now the biggest selling
item in the drug trade. saving $4,000
lives yearly from pneumonia alone
Just few short years ago peni-
cillin was made In laboratory TASKS
and sold for fancy price Even
during the war. q black market in
renicillin got underway A lot of
people mavbe. would have liked 70
nail down monooolv on this mir
acle drno Rnt. then American ind
ustrv tackled the lob of producing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 26-All Chi
cago cemeteries do not discriminate
against japanese Americans, but
many still do, it was disclosed this
week by the Midwest Regional Of
flee after a meeting called by rhe
Commission on Human Relations
The meeting was attended by re-
representatives. of more than fifteen
major cemeteries as we'll as civic,
veteran. labor and religious organ
iza atoms including The American
Legion, the Church Federation of
Greater Chicago, the Cemetery
Workers Union, the JACL, the
Chicago Japanese Mutusl Aid Soc
iety and the Chicago Council
Against Racial and Religious Dis
elimination.
Tt was pointed out that while
sc' eral cemeteries do rot discrimi-
nete or segregate manv non-sect-
arian cemeteries because of their
rifles and regulations, and one sec
tartan cemetery because Of a pro-
vision in its state charter. cannot
accept non-whites for burial
Several cemeteries gave a cate
corical mo" to the question whether
under their present bylaws, rules,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

That tiny being displayed by Virginia vermeson Detroit
scale model of its brother the Ford Tactoi More
than 1000 Of the models daily rolling from miniature
line in Detroit First used by dealers point out the features of the
product thing unavailable due shortages the
models caught the popular fancy Today model manufacturing big
business automobiles and other products
The model follows faithfully the vermn red and
forest color scheme of the big tractor; the body plastic
the axles of steel, the tires of real rubber
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

for baby and the groceries, and IS
said to be tip-proof An cleo
1ric razor that shaves wet has
lust been announced. Said to be
noiseless, the new razor has re-
gular blades which act slde-to-
side in a reciprocating motion :
A microphone no bigger than a
stack of six dimes will give night
club patrons the dubious pleasure
Of seeing as well as listening to
The crooner A new coffee cam
ister is designed to measure out
exactly the amount NEEDED for each
cup.
TILE TREND - Production of
many building materials Is up,
and even though construction ac'
tivity is off in many parts OF the
nation, there promises to be CON
'inued heavy demand for manS
items needed in home building
Clay floors and wall tile produc-
ton, for instance, reached an all
time high of 9,624,000 square feet
in January - a gain Of 16 per
cent over January, 1948. Further
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

more. tile manufacturers expect
even greater output as the year
goes on, for like the makers of
many other quality products, they
find that their market is by no
means filled. The increasing de-
mand for homes with two tiled
baths, or a bath and ground-floor
powder room is one factor ac-
counting for heavy use of clay
tile. Another is stepped-up de-
mand for this material in other
parts of the home. More home
building families r using tile
for kitchen drain-boards and
w~ainscoats; they have outdoor
patios with it; they use it for
laundry room and utility room
surfaces. These are signs that
America will continue to need all
the clad tile the c~ountry's manu-
facturers can produce.
BITS O. BUSINESS - One day
last week the entire back page OF
the Wall Street Journal was tax
Continued On Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
Behind The Scenes In
American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, April IL Last
week the Federal Reserve board
reduced its margin requirements
on listed stocks. This means that
now you have to put up only sou
in cash for each 500 of securities
you buy - instead of $75, as be-
fore. The step was taken, the
Board said, "in the light of gen.
eral credit conditions"
So once again an economic body
takes an action that could only
have had its inspiration in poll
tics. Back in November. the au-
thorities were demanding they be
given laws and more laws to con-
troll initiation. Prices were just
running away, they said, and
more laws were needed in the
public interest. Suddenly they
reversed their field. The prob
lem, they apparently discovered,
was not initiation but "disinf1a-
tion." This last word was a nice
nelly way of admitting that peo-
pie were buying less and prices
were falling. So now the authori-