davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

extension Of the European recovery
Program. The S0th Congress
initiated it.
(3) The s1st Congress extended
the Reciprocal Trade Aggeements
Act. but so did the S0th. iHe 5lst
killed some mid restrictions de-
signed to prevent the use OF the
Presidents power in such a way as
to destroy any American industry.
This hardly seems a subject for
commentator.
(I) The s1st Congress enacted
the North Atlantic Treaty. but
il was the direct result OF the
Vandenberg resolution adopted
by the S0th Congress.
(5) The S1st Congress ratified
the International Wheat Agreement
which had been acted on by the
S0th Congress. 1t involves the sale
of wheat, however, at $l.2O a
bushel, which is not very accept
able indication of wheat values to
farmers, and involves a subsidy Of
$84 million a year, which is not
very pleasant news for the tax
payer.
(6) The S1st Congress adopted
the Military Assistance Program,
to which l am myself opposed.
However, it cut down the Presi-
dents request for money, and it
rejected violently the Presidents
first demand that he be given un-
limited power to distribute Army
and Navy equipment in unlimited
quantities to any nation in the
world.
CD The s1st Congress enacted
the housing program which had
been approved BY the Senate of
the S0th Congress. In fact,
wrote the bill nearly four years
ago.
tS) The Slst Congress extended
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
MonarChs Edqe
St. Mary's, l2-6
Continued from Page.D

Continued from PageSD
was held to a net of II yards
rushing throughout the game as
the Marysville line simply refus-
ed to recognize the fact that he
had made honorable mention on
the All-Ohio team last year.
Buddy Hoffman was back at
fullback for Marysville and he
rolled up more yardage on the
ground than the entire st. Marys
backfield. Bud picked up total
of 121 yards. Bob Patterson con-
tinued to make his binding speed
pay off as he broke away in the
last for 40 yards and the winning
touchdown as he outran the en-
tire st. Marys secondary.
Third Marion Defeat
The win gave Marysville a
seasons record of five wins and a
scorless tie in six games and it
was the Marion teams third de-
feat in five starts.
After fighting with their backs
to the wall throughout the first
period the Monarchs took over
the ball on their own 80 after
holding st. Mary's for downs. In
that particular series of downs
st. MaryS lost 10 yards on four
plays. Grimes punted on second
down and the ball went out of
bounds on the st. Marys 10 yard
line. It was the turning point of
the game. This plan of punting
early was followed by Coach
Paul Wenzel all during the game
and proved to be a wise bit of
strategy.
Three running plays lost four
yards for the Irish and they
punted out to their own 40. John
Evans went to the 35 and Hoff-
man went to the seven before he
was stopped. Two plays later
Hoffman scored. The placekick
for the extra point was low and
Marysville led, 60. That was the
was the first half ended.
Third Quarter Uneventful
The third quarter was rather
uneventful with both teams
playing conservative football. The
deepest drive was when Marys-
vile went to the Irish l3 after
20 yard run by Hoffman but
were then held for downs.
On the second play of the last
period, Bob Patterson split the
Irish line and went 40 yards for
the winning touchdown. Grimes
kick was again low and Marys-
vile led l2-0
1t was later in that period
that st. MaryS scored their only
touchdown on a "a yard Mer-
chat-to-Ed Moloney pass. 1t was
one of two passes completed by
the losers in IA tries. John Easton
was outstanding on pass de-
fense for the Monarchs.
Although the Irish gained IA
yards on two pass compilations
in the last period they were held
to net of minus one yard rush
ing.
Although most of the game was
played during a slow rain, the
field was in good shape through
out the contest and the footing
was good considering the amount
of rain that fell during the eve-
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Your Share OF
Welfare State
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
on the share Ohio residents con-
tribute to the country's total in
ternal revenue taxes. The esti-
mated share for each county is
based on a similar formula.
Mr.. Atkinson pointed out that
President Truman, in announcing
the program, neglected to men,
tion prospective costs Of the plan
to the taxpayers, or that the
Federal government is already
taking more than 25 cents out of
every dollar of American income.
This, he said, constitutes the
largest single item in the aver
age household.
Surrender Freedoms
The price of such program,
the Ohio Chamber official stated,
would also include the surrender
of many freedoms by the indi-
vidual to Washington bureau
Gratis, as Federal subsidies are al
ways accompanied by govern
ment controls.
Mr.. Atkinson also rejected the
claim of President Truman that
the welfare state" program orig
mated at the grass roots" or
among the American people.
The measure, Mr.. Atkinson
contended, has no spontaneous or
general support among the peo-
pie, but was originated by Wash
ington bureaucrats to keep their
jobs and create more public en-
ployes. The same ideas motivate
the various welfare state pres
sure groups, he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Broadway Baby Clinic

Taylor Township We'll Baby
Conference will be held at ll:3(
p. m. Wednesday in the Broad
way School house. Any child
under school age is welcome tc
attend. Further information may
be secured by calling Mrs. Luth'
er Laughery 1912, or Mrs. M
o. Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Older Rural Youth

Older Rural Youth Group will
have a weiner roast and play
party at the home of Don Holy
cross, at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Oct.
25. Those going will meet in
Chuckery at 7:45, the junction
of l6l and 38.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Federal rent controls and so did the
S0th. But both of them tried to cut
down the extent of the control and
return the whole subject gradually
to the states.
(9) The S1st Congress did author
ize the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton to provide storage space for
crops. 1t had had this power but had
never used it until it was made a
political issue in 1948.
(1O) The President claims parti-
cular credit for the bill permitting
him to re-organize the Government,
but of course this grew out Of the
SOth Congress resolution introduced
by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
and Congressman Brown of Ohio,
creating the Hoover Commission.
ON the other hand, what has
" happened to Mr.. Truman's
Fair Deal Program? The Congress
has ignored the Spence bill giving
power to fix wages, ration COM
modities and put the Government
into the steel busines and other
businesses. Both House and Senate
have rejected the Brannan Plan.
Both House and Senate have
refused to repeal the Taft-Hartley
Law and thereby restore arbitrary
powers and special privileges to
labor union officials.
Mr.. Truman's proposal for social
izing and nationalizing medical
care in the medical profession has
been ignored by the committees.
Universal military training has
been forgotten. The Presidents
request for more tax money to
spend has also been rejected.
MIR. TRUMAN made his princi-
1VI pal issue in 194s against the
work of the 80th Congress. The
S1st Congress has now approved
that work. The truth is that, while
this Congress is more radical than
the last one a majority of its men,
bers still disagree fundamentally
with the philosophy of Mr.. Truman
and the CIO Political Action Com
mittee.
Congress believes in improving
our present system instead of de-
strOying it. II is determined not
to establish in this country a
socialistic government like that
in Great Britain.
The issue can only be determined
by the people of the United States
when they elect the S2nd Congress
in November 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

tion act, six
years afte r
p earl Harbor
had shown the
necessity of it,
during which
time the Demo
cratic Congress
ses had wholly
failed to deal
with the prob
lem.
(2) He claims
credit for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

l) Mr.. Truman claims credit
for the revision of the Armed
Forces Unifcation Act. The 8Oth
CONGRESS adopted the first unitica-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
& WASHINGTON
|EEEE7$ &c. REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

nRESIDENT TRUMAN has given out statement com,
nndno the record of the 81st Congress and listing 10
for commendation His statement shows
clearly that the 81st Democratic Congress has placed m
ans and nas elected Mr. Trumans Fair Deal Program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Height of the Rock of Gibralter
is almost 1900 feet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Tennessee means river OF tne
great bend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Cuttle Buyers Attend Opekdsit Sale

Top calf was an Angus steer
weighing Ais pounds bringing
$40 25 per cwt. and was pur-
chased by Richard Shipley' ur-
bana Rt. 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Electric dshwoshine Is the cleone quickest eosesi dish
woshins you SOW cIeoner, beeove only voter too
hot for hvmon honds give the dishes hysisnieoIy
eleon rinse. Quicker because whole load Of pots and
pons or dishes and silver be woshed automatically oi
ihe time eoser beeovse all you have TO do Is Iood
ihe dshwoshing moehine then put owoy The eIeon
dishes Your honds touch sud never sock in hot
woisr Soe for your Ioyessi chino end eIosswore The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Coal Strike Curbs
Rail Service Here
Greeted With Protests

Continued from Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

new electric dshwoher solve Of The Oldest and most
troublesome kitchen problems Doing The dishes" is,no
longer bvebeor when us done electrically . no hands
The electric dishwoshers have orser eopociy and
mony new improvements Some seporoie units others
bVi into complete electric sinks with sorboee dsposo
unit included There ore severoI world d-fomous mokes
every one expehly designed engineered and thoroughly
tested for kitchen performance See them OF your deeIe,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Buy now -. OF III. lowe" price, in year
, 1949-10-18
Certificate
OF Dissolution

It being within the province
of my office, |, the undersign-
ed, Morris F. de Castro, Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands, upon being salts
fled by due proof, hereby GER
tify that consent by the stock
holders to the dissolution of
domestic corporation
known by the firm name and
style of THE VIRGIN IS
LANDS COMPANY has been
filed in accordance with Law.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States to be affix-
ed at Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
sixth day of October, A. D.,
1949.
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
SEAL
, 1949-10-18

another.
WHILE we feel a deep
sense of pride in knowing that
the Governor is blazing the
trail to high heights, and max
ing possible the way for others
who show qualification, we in
the Islands are going to be no
better off as a result of the
change. The Governor moves
on to greater security, higher
pay, unquestioned respect and
admiration. And when what
ever shouting there may be
dies down, our problems will
be as grave and as difficult of
solution as they have ever
been.
TO Gooernor HASTE Ue of
fer our sincerest congrdtula-
tons in a neW position weN
DESCRIBED.
, 1949-10-18
aEssoN in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do moi sar, rs that my pencil
laying there?" Say, Lying there"
Often Mispronounced
Succinct. Pronounce suk-singkt,
u as in up. j as in ink, accent on
second syllable.
Often Misspelled
Repertoire; observe the ORE.
Synonyms
Omit, neglect, evade, elude,
leave out.
Word Study
Today's word: FUTILITY; use
lessness. HE soon realized the fu-
tility of his efforts"
, 1949-10-18
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

|. What is considered the most
valuable substance in the world?
2. What are five U. S. state ca
pitfalls whose names begin with
the letter "A".
3. How large is the human
heart?
A. Which tree is emblematic of
peace?
5. How many parts are there in
a watch?
ANSWERS on back page1
, 1949-10-18
N

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Fairness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS Witty COMPANY,
LIMITED
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-10-18
GOVERNOR HASTE MOVES UP
EDITORIAL

GOVERNOR HASTE MOVE UP
IT IS NOW DEFINITE Governor HASTE has been an
pointed to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia,
and only Senate confirmation is left to follow, but that is only
a matter Of time, most observers believing that no real opposi-
ton will come from the floor of the Senate. Reports from
Washington had been persistent that the Governor would be
appointed to the post, and everyone expected it.
REGARDLESS OF political shade, utilization, or what
have you, everyone will agree that no more fitting appoint
ment could have been made. On the mainland, and in legal
circles everywhere WILLIAM HASTE is a recog-
nized legal scholar, and takes to the Circuit Court bench the
maturity, understanding, and ability fully befitting that high
post. His professors at Harvard early recognized that he was
destined to go places, and their confidence has been fully JUS
titled.
AGAIN HI GOVERNOR opens a new door. Looking
beyond the passing political scene Governor Haste is helping
to add new and greater chapters to the history of the race. Dis
satisfied with the treatment of Negro soldiers during the war
while he was special assistant to the Secretary of War, he re-
signed in protest. Then he took over the deanship Of the How
ard University Law School, there exercising his energies to-
wards developing and Strengthening the school. Next came
the elevation to Governor of the Virgin Islands, and now even
a step higher, again establishing precedent, It is one which
he will admirably fill, to the credit of the President who APP
pointed him, and to the appointee himself.
NO DISCUSSION OF such'a change can be made with
out some consideration as to the vacancy created. Who will
fill it? What will he do? These are always matters of specula-
ton, for while many believe it will go to Government Score
tray de Castro or Judge Moore, yet there is nothing definite,
and some other Democrat now on the mainland might be
brought suddenly to the fore. The outgoing Governor leaves
the situation somewhat better than he found it, much to his
credit, though there are those who, entirely unmindful Of the
real facts, would insist upon seeing it differently. Governor
HaSties administration has been an efficient one, and perhaps
the most efficient, which is more than can be said for many
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
the TheOCra}

The new mailing address for
the chapel is 915 East Dunlap,
Phoenix, Arizona. This change
is made as result of our
change of residence from out
on Cave Creek Road to the
place next to the chapel here
in Sunnyslope.
We trust that God will bless
each reader according to his
need, and that each one might
be drawn closer to Him as a
result of Bible reading and
teaching, Christian fellowship
and Christian service.
Leland Barton,
Elder in charge.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05

with cake and ice cream, pre-
pared by the ladies. Beautiful
Christmas music was provided
before and after the program
by the fine sound equipment
of William Sherwood, Jr.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
STANLEY JUDD STORY

- i WILL YIN
Continued from Page ID
The family residence was To-
Gated at Sixty Sixth and Went
worth in Englewood. 1t was
here that Stanley was born on
December 7, 1884.
How MIR. Judd, Sr., became
Interested in Zion
During the Columbian Ex-
position DR.. Dowie came to
Chicago in 1892 and shortly af-
ter H. w. Judd and family be-
gan attending his services in
the old Wooden Hut, near
Stony Island Avenue. DR..
Dowie later moved to the Chi
cago Auditorium and, though
Stanley's father at first wasn't
impressed by DR.. Dowie's min
istry, he and the family con-
tinued to attend.
One day during a song SER
vice, DR.. Dowie distinguished
Mr.. Judd's strong baritone
voice above all the rest of the
congregation and invited him
to join the choir. Mr.. Judd lat
err became director of the choir
in Chicago. Learning of Mr..
Judd's knowledge of real es-
tate, DR.. Dowie appointed him
manager of the Zion Land In
vestment Association, and Mr..
Judd sold his own business to
accept the position.
MIR. Judd, Sr., and Daniel
Sloan Looking for a Zion
City Site.
At the time that Mr.. Judd
accepted this position from DR..
Dowie, the present City of
Zion was only a dream and he
and Daniel Sloan we're instruct
ed to scour the countryside in
search of a suitable site for the
intended City.
Mr.. Judd and Mr.. Sloan ira
veled by horseback and, &C
cording to Stanley, looked
more like a couple of rogues
than prospective land buyers.
They Travelled from one place
to another searching for the
promised land that was to be-
come known as Zion
Both Judd and Sloan were
praying men and it was
through divine guidance that
the local site, a fertile farm
ing district inhabited by pio-
neer residents, was selected.
When in 1898-1899 the pres
ent site was finally chosen,
Judd and Sloan quickly took
up option from the local farm
ers and within a short time DR..
Dowie appeared on the scene
and Zion became a reality.
H. w. Judd, lions Pioneer
Real Estate Salesman.
Once the city was founded,
H. w. Judd devoted his time
to selling property in the city
and established his office in
a frame building located at
the corner of 25th Street and
Sheridan Road. This building
since has been moved to the
corner of 29th Street and Elm
Avenue and is the residence of
several families.
After the Administration
Building was constructed,
Stanley's father moved his Of
flee into the building. In 1908,
nriOr tO the death of DR. Dowie
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS

Members and friends gath
cred at Zion Gospel Chapel,
GA Decatur Street, Michigan
City, Indiana, on Thursday eve
ming, to enjoy the Christmas
program prepared under the
direction of Elsie Bleck and
Deacon Dewitt Avery, and to
distribute Christmas treat
packages. We all enjoyed each
part of the program, from the
bashful small Riddles to the
we'll finished presentations of
their elders.
The program began with the
audience singing the grand old
Christmas Carol, "Joy to the
World" followed by prayer,
and the primary class singing
away in a Manger. Recita-
tons were given by Chester
Beebe, Jr., Alice Rae Bohn-
stadt and Arthur Sass, Jr. The
juniors, organized by Roger
Otterson, sang 30 Little Town
of Bethlehem" and "Silent
Night" More Christmas reci-
tations followed by Diana and
Johnnie Bohnstadt and Roger
Otterson. Deacon Dewitt Av-
cry read a beautiful story,
"Christmas in an Indian Pho
neer's Hut"
The mixed quartet compos-
ed of Elsie Bleck, Louise Av-
cry, Dewitt Avery and Will
liam Sherwood, Jr., sang 20
Come, All Ye' Faithful" fol-
lowed by Johnnie Bohnstadt's
reading about ''The Jitters" he
gets when asked to give reel
tation, which took the words
right out of the mouth of the
Master Of Ceremonies-Avery.
Mrs. Melba Manifold favored
us with a lovely piano solo,
followed by the treble clef trio
Lydia Lucy, Elsie Bleck and
Louise Avery, singing angels
We Have Heard on High"
A reading by Elsie Bleck,
''The Master Comes" was much
appreciated, after which her
sister, Louise Avery, sang the
beautiful "Gesu Bambino."
Verne Lucy read the old fam
iliar II Heard the Bells on
Christmas Day." followed by
a duet by Elsie Bleck and Lou
Use Avery, who rendered a
lovely "Polish Cradle Hymn"
Then Elsie sang "Peace, Good
WILL" Billy Papineau supplied
an instrumental number, play
ing a Medley of Carols on his
trumpet.
After few remarks on the
real meaning of Christmas by
Deacon Gerald w. Mason, we
sang the one song without
which Christmas would be in
complete - clark! The Her.
aid Angels Sing" and then, the
benedictiOn.
After the program, William
Sherwood, Jr. and Arthur Sass
distributed the treat packages,
and we all enjoyed Christian
fellowship with Christmas
cheer over a cup of hot coffee
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05

electrical work, M. P. Barton,
Tom Parry, Sr. and Tom Jr.,
Mr.. Ray, Theodore Lawrence,
Floyd Morrison, S. H. DePew,
George Barton, Glare Crews,
Mr.. Stump, Wayne Baker,
Keith HARDWOOD, James Har-
wood, and others.
Our clothing and bedding
preparation and distribution is
now in charge of Mrs. Arlene
Drunk, who has been so faith
full in the work here. The la
dies are now meeting every
Thursday. The Christmas pro-
gram planning is now under
way and the ones planning the
program are Mrs. Libby Har-
wood, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Sara Barton. We look forward
to the best program presented
thus far. The treats to be pre-
pared this year should go we'll
over the hundred mark.
We are very grateful for the
growing interest in the weekly
youth fellowship on Lords Day
evening. The attendance has
gone as high as seventy. Wayne
Baker is in charge of music
conducting, and others in the
intermediate group of young
men and women are taking
part in the program. Last week
Mrs. Harwood brought the spe-
cial flannelgraph message.
This week will find the young
folks preparing for Christmas
music.
I thank God for the splendid
teaching staff in our Bible
School. This group is growing
in spirit and in experience, and
we trust they may be instru-
mental in helping some to
Christ and on in the Christian
life. Our eleven teachers in
clude: Mrs. Lawrence - 2 and
3 year old beginners; Mrs.
Drunk 4 and 5-year-old begin
ners; Mrs. Baker 6-year-old
primary boys and girls; Mrs.
Parry 1-year girls; Mrs. Hail.
Swear girls; Mrs. Morrison =
Junior girls; Mrs. Sara Barton
intermediate girls; Mrs. In
man : 7 and Swear boys; Mrs.
Ray Junior boys; Mrs. Har-
wood Junior boys; Mr.. James
Harwood intermediate boys;
and Joseph Baker the adult
class. Also assisting in the
Bible School are: Mr.. Morri-
son as secretary, Herb Clay as
sisting; Lloyd Hall with mu-
sic, and Mr.. Howard Thomas,
bus-driver.
Last Wednesday evening we
were happy to have present at
the mid-week service Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Beall, who have re-
turned from Zion. We are al
ways encouraged to see a num-
Der of the children and young
folks present for the Wednes-
day evening service, some COM
ing, faithfully, from over in
Shaw Butte Heights.