davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moats and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughneour at
tended the Harding reunion Sun
day at Pataskala.
Little Patty Linener, of Pharis-
burg, was a guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Coughneour, from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Creamer,
of Troy, were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton
and sons. Jerry and Jimmy, were
calling on friends in Georgeville,
Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

A Sunday surprise birthday
dinner was celebrated at the
home of Mrs. Nora Homsher in
honor of Mrs. HomSher's 87th
birthday
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fogle, daughter, Glad
US, Mr. and Mrs, John Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, Mr.. Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George ConnorS,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel.
The event was a complete sur
prise. Mrs. Homsher received
many lovely gifts. The latter ac-
companied her daughter, Mrs.
William Kimmel, home for a
visit.
Mr.. Clifford Gross, of Sunbury,
spent from Wednesday until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Golf and son, Gene.
Wednesday callers of Mrs.
Kathyrn Johnson and Mrs. Julia
Adams were the formers grand
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
son and Mrs. Hazel Anderson, of
Pontiac, Michigan.
Miss Edna Gordon has accepted
a job at the Elm restaurant here,
and took up her duties there this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Suddith, of Ur-
bana, arrived here Thursday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Vance.
Mrs. Addie Brubaker accom-
panied by Mrs. Cora Madden and
Mrs. Bernice Rice attended a fun
eral Friday in Piqua of the
formers brother-in-law, Mr.. Bru-
baker.
Mrs. Lester Robinson was
brought to her home here from
Jane Case hospital Wednesday.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Crabtree and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Hilton and children, Vert,
Harris, and Kenneth Cox, of Mt.
Liberty.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, son,
David, of Greenfield, Mass, and
Mrs. William Kimmel accompan-
led Mrs. Mrs. Homsher to her
home here Wednesday and were
dinner guests.
The First grade here in Union
Local school has really increased
this year to SO pupils. The
amount has made it possible to
hire an extra teacher
Mr.. Charlie Fare left Friday
for a few days visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Cooper, in Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon,
of Plain City, were callers Thurs
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Golf.
Mr.. Ben Shea, of Columbus,
was Saturday guest here of his
mother, Mrs. James Shea.
Stokley's factory has finished
the canning for the season here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, of
Columbus, werek "Wednesday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Vance. Mrs. Green remained
for a visit.
Mrs. Robert Rolfe, of Green
field, returned home Tuesday af-
ter a weeks visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Marie Clark.
Friendly Club met at the home
of Mrs. James Call in Marysville,
Thursday afternoon. Thirteen
members and two guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridenour,
daughter, of Newark were Sun
day guests here of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Bare and daughter, Karyl
Lee.
C,,nIo,, M ord Mrc A rtbII,-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
HARD TIME SUPPER
CLAIBORNE METHODIST
CHURCH BASEMENT

WE'D. SEPT. 28th. Serving from
6 till 8:30 Menu, chicken, wien
ers, or ham sandwich, white or
corn bread, soup beans, butter,
choice of three kinds of salad, pie,
coffee and cup cakes. Come,
everybody come and enjoy the
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
SEPTEMBER 22. ls4s-

Hob-nobbing actually means
touching glasses together when
drinking.
Faneuil Hall in Boston was
erected with lottery money.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
ENJOYABLE SongRecitofGiven
|Bv Miss Bessie II. MoyIe

eliminated and some construction
in high tones. yet these are not
so pronounced as to detract from
the appealing timbre. Guided by
sure musical feeling, she is able,
in her particular way, to convey
the utmost pleasure to her listen
erS.
One. of the secrets of her work
lies in the serenity she brings to
it. This enables her. with her
type of endowment. to sing
French songs with special effect.
Two of the loveliest on the pro-
gram were Chant de Venus"
from Lully's These" and Faure's
Dams les ruines dune Abbaye." :"
In these her unforced tones and
the delicacy of her style demon
strated her gifts in the most
agreeable manner. In the "Voi
che sapete" from Mozart's lie
Nozze di Figaro" things got out
of focus somewhat but were
brought back in place again for
Faure's charming LYDIA and
Hahn's "Fetes Galantes"
Two of, the most ambitious
numbers listed "L'Amero" from
Mozart's III Re Pastore" and
Chausson's "Chanson Perpetuelle, ="
were sung with violin obligato.
The Mozart aria gave the singer
an opportunity to display her
coloratura propensity and the
Evening star., 1949-10-04
By Alice Eversmon

The song recital given by Bessie
Helena Mayle, soprano. in the
Phillips Gallery last night, was
one sustaining interest and enjoy
ment to the very end. The young
singer is highly gifted musically
and brings to her performance a
personal feeling that transcends
the polish received through in
struction. In a program consist
ing of less familiar songs spiced
by some we'll known ones. she was
assisted by Bernard Lee Mason,
violinist, who provided obligatos
for two numbers, and Thomas H.
Kerr, jr., whose piano accom-
paniments were exceptionally fine
in their attunement to her vocal
and musical style.
Miss Mayle is instructor of Fine
Arts and Religion in the Howard
University's School of Religion
and has specialized in religious
music for which she received a
Masters degree at Boston Univer-
sity. It may be that her study OF
these subjects has given her par
ticular insight into the beauty OF
music for she disclosed deeper
understanding than is usually the
case.
The voice itself is of lovely
texture, small and pure. but ar
resting for its sweetness of quality.
She rarely asks more from 1t than
nature intended and because OF
this wisdom. her singing has the
exquisite contours of miniature.
It is by no means perfect IN
placement. for there is a faint
tremolo present that should be
Evening star., 1949-10-04
70 D. G. Artists Enter
Yuie Card Competition

Seventy District artists, as well
as loe from Maryland and 81
from Virginia, have entered a
$4,000 international Hallmark
Art Award competition, sponsored
by the Hallmark greeting card
company.
So far, 5000 Americans and
500 French artists have sub
mitted entries. Winners OF the
contest, which is for paintings
with Christmas themes. will be
announced in December.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Chausson number. her interpretive
style. In the latter, Mr.. Mason's S
beautiful violin tone contributed
greatly to the finished effect.
The final group of songs, sung
in English, consisted of Chasins
"A Valentine" Tschaikowsky's s
He Truly Loved Me So," Rach-
maninoff's The Soldiers Bride
and Cuts "Bolero." Miss Mayle's
voice responds best to the French
language, losing some of its mel
lowness in both Italian and
English. But each selection was
presented with musical refinement
and sincerity which the audience
recognized and acclaimed with
mounting enthusiasm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
R@ssians Say Allies
 Torpedo Agreement

Berlin (P)- The Russians have accused the western allies of "torpedoing" the agreement to lift the Berlin blockade West. ern spokesman Lawrence Wilkin- son, economics adviser to the U- N military governor, promptly labeled the accusation "a lot of nonsense.
 The Soviet protest was voiced informally through the Soviet az. my newspaper. Meanwhile fresh food shipments from the Wes- tern Zone are pouring into West Berlin. The blockade was lifted at 12:0l am Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
CRean-Up Total
 Beats Hast Year

Breaking the mark set last yer by a wide margin, the ely wide c'San up campaign wound un Thursday with 90 truckloads of trash and debris going over the diff at the city dump Last 2ear'e figure was 72 truck pads
 Additional contributions tc a'd ID the expense of the project were reported by Ken Vale c'ean-up chairman, from the Kodiak Mirror. Bert's Drug Store, the Orpheum Theatre, the Bartenders Unicu and Lee Caddell
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
Hunter Shoots Film, And Gun

Lots of people photograph bears, but W. A. Carlson eon' tractor from Helena. Montana, photographs and then shoots them.
 Back in tow n with a nine foot four inch trophy and several hundred feet of movie film of the bruin, Carlson plans to return in the fall and shoot more DIG. tules.
 He spent six days with Oscar Nelson, local guide, on the other side of the island on the photo and hunting trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
Catholic Information
Six times three and a Rosary

Tiresome? Not a bit of 1t, If we say our Rosary correctly; for ue do more than recite the beau- { tu prayers 1 have mention d; we so mediate on the great mysteries which have to do with our Divine Savlor's birth, life, death, and resurrection, and also the part which His Blessed Mo- ther played the. ein. Fifteen sub. lime myst-rIes. upon which the chlli or 'gno' ant adult can med- nate according to his capacity. Fl teen stupendous mysteries up. pn which the wisest theolog'an can dwell time without. number and never exhaust his source of godly insp,I ations.
 An ever.Aowing fountain of thoughts that raise us high. An ever acceptable tribute to Ch ist, our God 8 d King. A freqle tly. answered D eadlng to the m ther of Us all, for prayers aud inter- cession to H ID who loves her most That is the Rosary.
 Yes, Jimmie, old scout I know what you're thinking: 'Vain repetition as tie heathen do , Surely, we've had it here this evening but not in the nos. ary Six times over we have played these three holes of golf; aud look at the score card. On each repetition you have been worse, Jimmie-woIse in score, worse in your heathenish con- Gemnation of a little ball Vain repetitionl I'll leave it to the crowdw
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

The foursome had just com pleted it's l8-hole round on Jim Doak's three-hoIe, back ward gDl course when the hing hap pc ed
 Lolling in the big po'ch rock CTS they were d,cusslng tn game when Art Fi,her. in d aw ing forI h hls handkerchief, inad vertently flung to the floor a CT cle of browh beads Immed a ely there followed a ten-e silence. which Art broke with tue casua words: "What's the matter? li's only my Rosary '
 But" he continued picking up the beads, II can guess what you are thinking so let me brief ly explain that you may think that way no longer
 Of course you recognize the cruclfix here at the end-the em bIem of Christianity In the cir cIe you will note five SC ies of leven beads ca h, the first ip each case being slightly separat ed from the ten that follow On each of tn SC sepa ated beads we recite the Our Father or Lo'd's Prayer. On each or the ten that follow we say the Hail Mary ol Ave Maria
 The complete Rosary cons sts of three times as many beads a, you zee here, but by golnl
 through this thrice, 1 comrlett
 the whole devotion, just as WI
 sll completed d full round of g l lust now by playi g these thre,
 holes six times over.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

Celebrating the end of school on Friday, May 20, the thlrd annual Vacation Daze dance will be held at the community center. Music will be furnished by Eddie Cooper's orchestra and dancing will be from 9 pm tlll 1 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thoughts On Graduation
 A Guest Editorial
By James Adams, Senior VaIedictorian

By James Adams, Senior ValedictOran
 Tuesday marks the end of four years high school for the seniors of 49 We shall be able stand ee without the cutc supplied by and teachers Most shall be little sad and little glad leave school We worked sometimes hard and sometimes easy, duDg four school Now that have reached the end able oxcam with deep pride We've done it
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
SCHUBERT
SCHUBEKT Reprinted by permission of veseCraf, Emory University 
By Jessie Holt

anta
 By Jessie Holt Indefinite, bewldered as of old.
 You walked the street tonight, wistfu ghost shabby coat drawn close against the cold, You sought welcome by some wakefu' host, And so you found us-two whom Time bereaves With but one hour together, then no more, For the winds of war are whining at the caves, And destiny knocks loudly at the door, And knowing words are waste with time SC brief, You lean across the room, friendly shade, To lay gentle hand upon grief With all the solace of your Serenade. The hour and the music have their erd, And sorrow tool thank you, Franz my friend.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
Town ndbits

continue their studies, after they receive their diplomas Tuesday and enjoy a summer vacation. James Adams, valedictorian will gH to a university probably in the east to study micro bioIo. gy Two are headed for the Uni- versity of Alaska, Bob Lear to study civil engineering, and Mary metrokin to become a grade school teacher Mary incl dentaily will win a schola ship to tie U of A as the local stu dent with the highest scholastic standing of al who have studied their entire four years in an A. laskan high school.
 Cha,Ies Jerling may enlist in the service, and Morris Hansen and Milton Smith plan to do the same. Lorraine Magnusen will study music =.
 A handy little pamphlet, to send your friends who plan to come to Alaska, or to get for youself fl you are planning to see the territory, is available fir m the Alaska Development Board, which should know how to pre-. pare such a bit of literature CopIes are available from the board at Juneau.
 The folder has descriptive material and pictures from all par of the territory and tells how to get to Alaska by steamer, plane or car It also contains & map of the territory showing roads fir m the U s to the Alas. ka Highway and also of the en- tire highway network in the ter. Titory. ..
 For those who are cherishing , Easter lilies ind ors in the hopes that they will bloom again here 1 is bit of advice: the plants will i not bloom again indoors, but If planted in the gard n alter the 1 w-ather is St tiled and frost has left the ground, it shou d pro duce blossoms again
 From one of our correspond ent outs de comes a clipping from the Portland Oregonlan of May 2, showing a f UT column picture of railroad ca,s ready to sail for Alaska, aboa d the James Nj. Cannon, to4stwise line. According to the outlines with the picture, the sragol' g coaches aye tound for Kodiak and service on the Alaska raj . road. ." The shlp was in port this week but somehow failed 70 get the railroad cals off at the right (?) port ..
 1 Olaf Halverson, who once
 climbed all of the Three sisters
 In day, when he taught at tbe
 school here hasn't given up the
 spectacular kind of thIng. Now a
 teacher at Nome he has sent us
 Nome Nugget which contains an
 article about 8 recent skiing ex-
 petition of his An a'rplane land-
 ed hlm on the top of Newton Mountain and he ekied the six
 miles back to town, making what
 he sad was delightful but easy trin of it
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Reft, a daughter, Thelma May, May 9, 8 lbs 1 1 oz.
 For medical attention: Carol Achesop, Mrs. Eleanor Lud. brook, Alvin Fitch, Mrs. Mar. garet Gu d acb, James KeehD. Douglas Lohse, Andrew Ander- son.
 For surgery John Timell.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

MT. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, formerly teachers at Old Harbor. were outgoing passengers on Wednesdays Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

baf goverameat of hs people, by the people. tor e people shall not per!sh from Me asa5. Li.co.n
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Gen. Gates 10 Head
Order Of Carabao

Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Corps commandant, has been
elected head Of the Military Order
|of the Carabao. succeeding Gen.
Carl Spaatz, former Air Force
Chief of Staff, it was announced
last night.
The organization is composed
of veterans Of the Philippine In
surrection and subsequent Phil
lippine campaigns. Gen. Gates
Itwill be installed at the Carabao's
50th annual dinner on February
18. NJ
Col. Joseph F. Siler was named
vice commander.
Other vice commanders named
were, Col. Richard D. LaGarde.
Rear Admiral George w. Calver,
Brig. Gen. George P. Tyner, Col.
-. c. Cordiner and Col. William
Mason Wright, jr. Assistant COM
manders will be Capt. A. j. De-
Angels, Capt. j. w. Boundy of
the Navy, and Capt. Earl F.
Fisher.
Others elected to Office were
Rear Admiral William B. Young,
Col. Jean Moreau, Brig. Gen.
Merritt B. Curtis, Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert H. Dunlop. 1t. Col. r. T. Art
man, Maj. William j. c. Davis,
Col. G. r. Bennett, Vice Admiral
Harry Hamlet. Maj. William ]
G. Davis, and Capts. c. K. Miller
Joseph j. Kaveney, Walter Karig
and Lucius c. Dunn, all of the
Navy.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

attempted to disturb the peace
and destroy the tranquility Of
people Of good will.
ITO those malefactors it is nec-
essary. even today and especially
on this Christmas feast day of
joy, to state emphatically that we
shall not permit any one ever to
disturb the peace and quiet In
our czechoslovak republic"
The Prime Minister spoke after
Bedrich Geminder, mystery man
behind Czechoslovakia's Commu-
mist Party, called for a purge of
hostile elements" within party
ranks.
Geminder holds no post and is
virtually unknown outside the
party organization. He is re-
ported to be the liaison man be-
tween the Kremlin and Czech
Communist leadership.
Meanwhile, most Czech Cath
olics planned to attend midnight
mass. Their leader, Archbishop
Josef Beran, was reliably reported
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Mao and Russians Due
To Begin Talks Soon
On Friendship Treaty
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 24.-Talks are
expected to begin soon between
Mao TIE -tung, Chinese Commun-
ist leader now visiting here, and
the Soviets in connection with a
treaty of friendship and alliance.
Preliminary discussions on such
a treaty are believed to have start
ed already. Any alliance drawn
up can be signed in Moscow but,
before it becomes operative, it
would have to be ratified. How
ever, ratification is considered a
foregone conclusion, since it is
known both sides desire such an
agreement.
Several highly-placed diplo-
mats in Moscow are surprised at
suggestions abroad that there is
not perfect harmony between the
Russians and Mao. These diplo-
mats believe just the opposite to
be true:-that things are very
much in harmony.
Zone recent report from
Washington said high Ameri-
can officials are convinced q
split is developing between
Communist China and Moscow
over control of Manchuria.
These officials said they believe
the Manchurian question is
probably an issue in current
Moscow talks between Prime
Minister Stain and Mao.)
Diplomats in the Russian cap
ital said they believe Mao's visit
will strengthen friendship be-
tween the Chinese Communist
leader and Soviet leaders. Any
thing other than this development
would come as a great surprise to
the diplomats, and they will lay
you considerable odds no such
thing is in prospect.
Macs first statements when he
arrived here should not be for
gotten. He began by describing
the Soviet Union as the FIRST
great Socialist state in the world" :"
He talked of the brotherly friend
ship extended by, the Russians
to the Chinese people for almost
80 years, adding that this will
never be forgotten" He con-
cluded his remarks with: Long
live friendship and collaboration
between China and the Soviet
Union!"
Evening star., 1949-12-25

winners in each of three groups.
Classifications are passenger en-
gine, light steam type; freight en-
gine, heavy steam type, and
streamlined and diesel engines.
The races will be confined to 20"
guage equipment.
Entry blanks are obtainable at
the Y Office. Corr's Hobby Shop
is a co-sponsor of the event.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Czech Prime Minister
Threatens Ruthless
Action Against Foes
Ry the kssoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Dec
24.-Prime Minister Antonin Ia
potocky said in a Christmas Eve
broadcast tonight that anyone
who opposes the Communist pro-
gram for Czechoslovakia will be
"ruthlessly brought to account"
The Communist premier de-
clared that Czechoslovakia had
completed a year Of peace and
progress, despite the melting calls
from the foreign radio and the
Vatican"
He added:
If there Is sadness at Christ
mas in some families it is only in
those few whose members be-
trayed their country and who
Evening star., 1949-12-25

planning to conduct his own soli-
tary Christmas eve service In the
small chapel In his residence
where he says he has been in
termed since June 10.
Archbishop Beran has not
emerged from his palace since the
day Communist hecklers drove
him from st. Vitus Cathedral dur
ing the height Of the church.
state conflict, which In the past
year has caused the jailing of
hundreds of priests and laymen.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Electric Trains 10 Race
In " Gymnasium Friday

Miniature electric locomotives
will compete over a 50-foot
straight-away in the Boys YMCA
electric train races, which will
begin at Z pm. Friday in the Y
gymnasium, 1882 G street NV.
Prizes of model railroad equip
ment are to be awarded to three
Evening star., 1949-12-25

SANTAS PICKET THE WHITE HOUSE-NIinus reindeer and
seighs dressed Santa Claus yesterday cked the
White carrying printed pacards asking amnesty for
conscientious obectors imprisoned during World War H.
President Truman however is at his home in Independence
NO. and didn't them The demonstration was arranged
A
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
LOTUS CLUB TO GIVE TEA
AND RAZAAR

The art department of the Lotus
Club extends an invitation to the
public to attend a Tea and Bazaar
at the home of the club chairman,
Mrs. Clemenza Snow, 141S r..
Madison St., Sunday, April "a, from
four to seven p. m.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

Sunday was a high day AT the
various churches due to the fact
it was Easter Sunday. All Sunday
schools opened on time and Rev.
A. C. Dobey, pastor of the M. E.
Church preached a noble sermon at
the II o'clock hour.
Rev. ]. E. Daniels filled his pulpit
at WinSlow Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Jessie Thomp-
son, and others motored ito Hol-
brook, Arizona Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr.. Bill Butler formerly of the
U. S. Navy has returned home to
visit his sisters and mother. Mr.
Butler won an honorable discharge
from the Navy after serving more
than twelve years.
Mrs. Mary L. Jones and husband,