davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
. Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsig
and children visited from Fri
day until Tuesday with relatives
in Fremont. Karen and Marilyn
returned home after visiting a
week with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
daughter, Connie, spent Friday
with their daughter, Mrs. James
d. Hastings, and children, in Col
umbuS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Robinson,
of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar's
nephew, Ralph Rhinebbarger, in
Newark, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brick" Davis
and little daughter, of York Cen
ter, and Mrs. Worley Luh, and
son, Marion, visited over the
weekend in Akron, and attended
the wedding of Mrs. Luh's neice.
Mrs. Lowell Robinson and sons
returned home with Mr.. Robin
son, Sunday after several weeks
visit with relatives here.
Rodney Spain, of MarySville,
spent Sunday and Monday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kent, while his parents
and sister were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smallman at
their cottage at Indian Lake.
Leona Wallace visited last
week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, in CO!um-
bus. Leona represented Union
County in the Girls All Health
Contest on Thursday at the Ohio
State Fair.
Lutrelle Caryl spent last week
at the Ohio State Fair where ne
had his Holstein heifer on eXhib-
it and in the show.
Eunice Robinson and two gTl
friends of Columbus, spent the
weekend holiday at her home
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

Robert Howald and son, were
afternoon callers Motion pictures
were enjoyed late in the evening.
Rev. Stitzler, of Redwood, has
purchased the G.. W. Earrick pro-
perty here in Claiborne.
Miss Bertha Cassiday, mission
ary from China will speak at the
A. c. church next Friday eve
ming.
Miss Ethel Reed was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HulS, of
near Rockbridge, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and on Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Blackledge, of near Centerburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts en-
tertained relatives at Sunday din
ner honoring the eighty-second
birthday of Mrs. Retta Barnett,
Sunday noon. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Norris, of Mt.
Vernon; Mrs. Mary Lou Sanders
and sons, Jimmie and Jeffery, of
lronton; Mr.. and Mrs. Obedier and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Barnett
and daughter, Wilma, and grand
daughter, Bonnie, of near Broad
way; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shultz
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Wrinkle and sons, Ethel Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howald and
son, Ned and Anna Lee Potts, the
host and hostess and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Barnett.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

St Elizabeth was the mother of
John the Baptist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

China's Great Wall is 1900 miles
long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
ZI2sI5'

narrow shape avoids kicking
damage-easy to handle between
stalls. Lighter weight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
"A { CLEAN
d2IsS52ii5sfxt1IsiS:l!1

see the milk in the pail-watch
the quantity. Know what your
cows are doing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Mrs. Jennie Parsons spent the
weekend with her sons family. Mr..
and Mrs. James Parsons in Media.
Pa.
The Presbyterian Church held it's
annual covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Katie Tunnel
Belts here on Wednesday. Sixteen
members of the circle were pres
ent. Rev. Thomas 1. Smith is the
minister.
The following officers were elect
ed for the Presbyterian Circle So
ciety: President, Mrs. Katie Tun-
nell Belts; vice presidents, Mrs.
Anna Evans and Miss Mary c. Ev-
ans; secretary, Miss Sallie H. Ev-
ans, and treasurer, Mrs. Vaughan
Dolby.
Mrs. William Wharton, Mrs. Ell
sic Hickman and Mrs. Edwin PO-
we'll motOred to Philadelphia and
attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Hattie Lynch Nelson in Phil
adelphia on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Annabelle Hudson has been
very i'll at her home here.
Misses Patsy Pusey and sister,
Mary Catherine Keen, spent the
weekend with their grandmother
Mrs. Mary H. CrOpper in Ocean
City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

the community and everyone thank
ed the church for the same.
Mrs. Delephine Rogers is
daughter of the late Mrs. Maggie
Daisey. whose funeral and burial
took place in this community re-
Gently. Names of the other chill
dren who survived the deceased
were mentioned Previously.
John Hall, II. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall. is now stationed
on an aircraft carrier at Norfolk,
Va.
William Cordrey of Laurel called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cordrey is
a cousin of Mr. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Richards
visited their young daughter Nancy
who is a patient in a hospital in
Wilmington.
Mrs. J. Horace DerlcKson enter
tanned the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club last week.
Mr. ana MIS. IlOIidS u. WdlSIoH
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c.
Cobb at supper on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Perina Townsend visited
Miss Matte Fl. Belts on Sunday
evening and attended the services
at Christian Church. having return.
ed from a visit with friends in Phil
adelphia recently.
, Mrs. ROXia Dukes and Mrs. Uas
ha Watson Of Selbyville visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson OF
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services held in
Bethel Methodist Church were in
spring, both morning and evening.
The Young Peoples Choir sang at
the morning and evening services
also.
Prof. VIM. B. ThOrnburg of Sea-
ford attended the evening service
and gave the prayer, followed nv
the impressive sermon by the min
lister, Rev Thomas c. Jones. Tevt
was taken from St. Mark l:35.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass with Mrs. Jennie Par
sons, president, and Mrs. Ethel
Davidson, teacher, held their
monthly fellowship meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elya Steele on Tues
day night of this week. After the
devotiOns and business of the class.
a social time, revealing their For
get-me-nOt Sisters for the past wear
was held and new ones taken for
the coming year. Refreshments
were served.
/ Prayer service is held everv
Thursday evening from 1880 until
S:15 o'clock, followed by choir re-
hearsal.
The w. S. c. S. is planning a
chicken supper to be held i'm the
near future. After the committee
meeting with Mrs Adella Holt. as
chairman, is held, the date will be
announced.
Nelson Dolby was received into
full membership of Bethel Metho-
dist Church at Watch Night service
on December 81, and Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Hargadine of Bethany
Beach united with Bethel Metho-
dist Church on Sunday morning
January 8, having had their mem
bership transferred here from
AtOnement Church in Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short OF
West Philadelphia mOtOred here
also Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton of Penn.
sylvania were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Irwin B. Short and Mrs. Mar
tina Conway and Mrs. Lulu Lynch
Other visitors of the above wer,
Elisha McCabe and Edward Nc
Cabe of Selbyville and Bishopville
Mrs Martha Conway is still suffer
ing with neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts ap
preciated the baskets of fruit Civ
en- them by the w. s. c. S. of Bethe
Methodist Church and also tn
members of the Christian Church
Several baskets were distributed a
Christmas time to the shut-ins 0
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

In running a spatula around the
edge of a cake to loosen it before
turning it out on the pan be sure
that the spatula touches the bottom
of the pan.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
40 Et 8 To Initiate
At Milford Wreck
continued from first page)

and Grand Historian Ralph B.
PiersOn.
Reese Jester of Milford Post. 3.
is chairman of arrangements for
the next Promenade of Sussex Vol
ture, tentatively set for January
10, at s p. m. in the home of Mil
ford Post. Edward Walmsley was
instructed to arrange an enter
tainment program.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
FOR SAILED foot boat with 10 HIP outboard A real buy at $45O Call Forehand at 587.

FOR SALE Good home req sonable. House.trailer, fully e. qulpped See at Sears Number 13 house, 6 to 8 pm or phone NOE 449, MT. Cardinal. May consider renting.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11

FOR SALE -9 room house, in- come property. Also complete ly farnIshed 2 room house. Warranty deed. Phone 2ll2. GA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
Denaei Sails

The nena;i left Seattle Thurs. day with 3l passengers and 34S tonsof freight for Kodiak. Inclus ded in the freight are 8 truck and 3 automobiles.
 Round tiippers on this voyage total 2l. The vessel is due in port Thursday. The Square Knot will sail from Seattle for Kodiak on June l7, Gene Marian, agent, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
At Maknek

Working for Columbia River Packers at Naknek again this year is Mrs. William Shlmmel of Palmer, the former Rachel Rog. CTS of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
Spvaelsess Move

Mfr. and Mrs. Sherman Spra. eAer have moved from their Mis-. sion I'd home to the base where SpraeheF is employed at the carpenter shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
Clossifieds

WILL CARE for children in my home during the day See Mrs. Jensen. second hou,e be yond the Quality Bakery
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11

FOR SALE-28 foot cruiser and 12 foot sblff. $350. Call 3333. Ask for Jim.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11

FOR SALE-Complete furnish ings TOT Q room house inciudlng electric refrigerator, electric range, washing machine, breakfast set, dining set, twin bedroom set. double bedroom set, electric sewing machine, divan, lounge char, radio phono combination, tables, lamps. rugs, cbild's desk-chalr, doll buggy, etc. This furniture is high quality and in excell ent condition. Owner trans ferred. Phone TYP from 8 to 5; 355 after 5, ell
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11

HERE IS- a bargain. The best buy in cars is a new car. See our beautiful new Dodge and Plymouth sedans now on dis play Make the first Cost the only cost. Clark's Garage. Dodge plymouth dealer.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11

FOR SALE Second hand air flo range Good condition. Call 2ll2 or 2483
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
WOnnen's Clubs
Bishop John Bentley Tells Missionary
Institute of Jupun's Christian Needs
By Frances Kuhn

Declaring that japanese clergy
men are worn out mentally, spir-
itually and physically" Bishop
John B. Bentley said yesterday
that well-trained leadership is
necessary for the Japanese Chris
tians. 1t has been hard for them
to work out plan and then stick
to it, he added.
Bishop Bentley, vice president
of the National Council of Protes-
tant Episcopal Churches and di-
rector of it's overseas department,
returned recently from a Far East
ern trip and spoke to two women's
church groups here of his impress
sions.
While in Japan, the bishop said
he was told by Gen. Macarthur,
Until Japan becomes a Christian
nation, it can never become a
democratic nation. Send mission
aries and more missionaries. The
bishop pointed out that at present
only l per cent of the japanese
population is Christian and the
nation offers a fertile field for
missionary work.
Bishop Bentley spoke at the
opening Of the 30th annual Mis-
sionary Institute Of the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

ton Council of Church Women
last night at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Earlier he ad-
dressed the women of the 80
parishes Of the Episcopal diocese
of Washington at their annual
fall conference at st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek Parish.
In his talk at the Episcopal
conference, Bishop Bentley out
lined the advances of the church
in its dioceses throughout the
world and called on the women of
the church to support the work
of it's missionaries, teachers and
ministers. THE missionary So
ciety of the Episcopal Church is
made up of every man, woman
and child who Is a member" he
asserted.
THE church in China will carry
on as force of Righteousness in
that unhappy land" the speaker
declared, adding that the State
Department is looking for Chris
tians to help keep the democratic
spirit alive.
Mrs. Joseph E. Beard is the
presiding officer for the three day
Missionary Institute and Mrs
Theodore O. Wedel was in charge
of the Episcopal conference.
Today's Institute program was
to include a panel discussion on
home missions by Arthur G.
Kruse, director of United Com
munity Services. the Rev. L. S.
Edmunds, director Of the Social
Welfare Department of the Wash
lngton Federation of Churches
and DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
executive secretary of the fed
Grafton.
DR.. Ruth I. Seabury, who has
returned from a years teaching
in Tokyo, will speak at the after
noon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Modern MARRIAGE
Parents Are Told to Set Good Examples,
Teach Children to Live Without Them
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


When Cynthia is going out on a
date, her mother urges the young
man earnestly to "be sure to drive
slowly. Take good care of our
little girl"
"She makes him feel like a
child, and she makes me feel like
child" Cynthia complained.
The other girls around a lunch
con table in the high school cafe
terra all had similar complaints.
James mother always says to
the young man, "be sure to bring
her home early"
"She'd better leave that to me-"
Jane insists. I'm the one who's
responsible. Why does mother
always have to start me off wrong
on dates?"
Mother means we'll, of course.
But it's often part of that baby
ing process which many mothers
insist on applying to daughters
who are legally old enough to
marry-perhaps old enough to
marry without the consent Of their
parents. It's hard for parents to
remember that their job is to
teach their children, as quickly
as possible, to live successfully
without them.
The best way to encourage this
is to set the youngsters a good
example. This was the next topic
to which the high school girls
turned in their luncheon discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Delegates Chosen
For Altrusa Parley

Miss Augusta Clawson and Miss
Mary Frances Ward will be dele
gates from the Washington Altrusa
Club to the second district con-
vention at Altrusa International
In Richmond, Va, tomorrow
through Sunday.
Others from Washington to at
tend the session will be Miss Coy
Fife and Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist,
alternates; Miss Esther Christian
sen, president Of the local club:
Miss Olga Halsey, Miss Carmen
johnson, Miss Edith Macauley,
Mrs. Arvilla Merrill and Miss Olga
Steig.
Mrs. ]. L. Blair Buck, president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be luncheon
speaker on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

sion and in response to q few
questions Of mine.
Mother Is always after me
to keep my room neat, but father
leaves his stuff around anywhere.
Why doesn't she begin on him?"
Lucille demanded in a purely rhe-
torical question. Mother could
probably have explained why she
didn't begin" on father. There's
where some Of the trouble OBJ
viously lies.
Father is always preaching
good citizenship to U.s." Judith
contributed. "but If no one is look
ing he'll rub a chalk mark of his
automobile tire after he has
parked too long. And he cuts
all the corners he can when he
makes out his income tax"
Mother keeps after me with
the story that honesty is the
best policy" Elaine added. "but
you ought to hear the stories she
tells some Of our visitors"
This is the place it seems to me.
for a lot Of parents to begin. It
will enable them to do less preach
ing, or nagging on some occasions.
@. We're a young couple with
very little money to invest. What's
our best investment?
A. Perhaps a sewing machine.
For answers to questions on domestic
relations, address DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star inclosing Q self
ters strictly confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Friendship House
WorldKitchens

French pancakes and French
recipes will inaugurats the series
of world kitchens to be opened
tonight at Friendship House, 619
D street Sc. Mrs. Valentino Mitz
will direct the kitchens and will
feature the foods and recipes OF a
different country at each Of six
programs.
A similar program was begun by
Mrs. Mitz for patients at Walter
Reed Hospital some time ago and
it is hoped that proceeds from the
Friendship House dinners will
finance the continuation Of foreign
cookery for the men at the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Little Cabinet Tea
Is Set Tomorrow

Wives of Little Cabinet" men,
bers will be honored at a tea to
be given from 4 to 6 pm. tomor-
row by the board of the Woman's
National Democratic Club at the
club house, 1928 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The affair is being arranged by
the Membership and Hospitality
Committees. Assisting Mrs. Julien
Friant, president Of the club. in
receiving the guests will be Mrs.
William E. Warne, chairman of the
Membership Committee, and Mrs.
James A. Murray, chairman of the
Hospitality Committee. Members
of both committees will pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Observation-Disclosures Talk
lon Turkeys Role in Mid East
By Ruth Deem

Turkey believes that it has
leading role to play in the Middle
East, Nuzhet Bahia, press attache
Of the Turkish Embassy. told the
Washington Club yesterday.
Mr.. Bahia expressed apprehen-
sion at the present world tension
with the warning that the world
problem" will have to be solved
within the next few years, or 1t
will resolve ITSELF" perhaps to our
detriment."
II hope this situation doesn't
arise" he said. "but If 1t does the
Turkish people will be with you
to the end, because we believe in
the moral leadership of America
not just for the good Of the East,
but for the good Of the world and
America itself"
Turkey expends 40 per cent of
its budget on military defense,
he pointed out. 1--WE have no
warlike Intentions" he added.
eve are secure with our neighbors,
with all Of whom, except Russia,
we have cordial relations" He
reported, however, that the Tur-
kish people lately have been del
uged with provocative. Russian
directed broadcasts from Bulgaria,
telling them they are "misman-
aged" and "misruled." 1--WE don't
even go to the extent Of refuting
these charges" he said. because
we know the Turks will not believe
them"
Mr.. Bahia said his country is
proud Of American friendship.
1T Is more necessary to us than
any other thing we can think Of
including money and arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

Touching on what the women
Of his country are now doing, the
speaker said they are coming out
Of a false trend Of thinking pro-
noted during the last war by
irresponsible propaganda sour
ces." This transformation" he
said. gave them the idea that "all
American women are wealthy and
attend fashion shows and movies
all the time" so they thought
they were entitled to the same
kind of life. This, of course, was
a wrong impression" Mr.. Baba
added, "for no people work so
hard or get so far as you"
Mr.. Bahia was introduced by
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
FirstCongregational
Rally Dinner Is Set

The Women's Society of the
First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets NV. will
have a rally dinner at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will re-
view Anne of a Thousand Days"
and music will be furnished by
the D. c. Keys who took second
place in the recent contest of bar
Der shop quartets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Cheverly Woman's
Club Annual Dinner

Miss Alma H. Prienkert. presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation
of Womens Clubs. and Mrs. Frank
Stephen. president of the Prince
Georges County Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will be guests of
honor at the 30th anniversary
dinner of the Cheverly Woman's
Club tomorrow. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

will be held at the Cheverly
American Legion Club.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

he completed were the Annunciation in
the Uffizi, the Entombment in the Poldi-
Pezzoli 1t Milan. the Lainentation ut
Munich and the Assumption of the Virgin
in the National Gallery in London.
Even when Botticelli's day was drawing
to close, he busted himself with 3 sacred
labor-illustrating Dante. His hand finally
was stilled In 1910, and he was laid at rest
in the Church of Ognissanti in his beloved
Firenze. The span of his career had been
fifty-six years, and three-sevenths Of that
time he had been motivated by the same
impulse to which Dali now has testified.
Ten years the senior OF the great Floren-
tine at the moment of his return" to
mysticism, the surrealist belongs to gen.
Grafton which lives longer and thus should
have larger opportunity for the demon
stration of what he himself considers 4
change of heart" -
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Mr.. Lewis Is on d Spot

About year ago John l.. Lewis was
sitting on top of the industrial world. No
other labor leader could look back on such
gains as he had won for his miners. They
were enjoying the highest pay and the
benefits from the fattest welfare plan
Of any big industry.
Things have changed since then. The
welfare fund is tied up. Most Of the bene-
stubborn advocate of industry wide
bargaining, is looking now for separate
contracts with individual companies-an
indication of strategy imposed by weak
ness. The operators, Of course, are on
to this game. After months of bargaining,
there is no hard and fast issue on which
settlement and agreement on new con-
tracts depend. Mr.. Lewis continues to talk
in general terms only of such things as
a larger welfare and pension fund, higher
pay and shorter hours.
The operators are in better position
to hold out than they have been in years.
To an industry that has already felt the
encroachment Of oil and other fuels in
what was once its exclusive field, further
yielding to Mr. Lewis is being measured
more precisely than ever before In terms Of
competitive losses to the coal industry.
There is limit to the higher costs that can
be passed to the consumer before the con-
sumer turns to something that is cheaper
and the supply of which Is less dependent
on the whims Of one stong man. More
consumers than ever before have already
turned away from coal.
Mr.. Lewis decision to put his men on
a three-day week instead of letting them
quit work again, seems to represent the
sort of "disengaging maneuver" that the
military men spoke of during the war. It
gives the miners an oportunity to earn
some money for Christmas, toward the
close of year that brought them much
idleness. It stays the hand Of the Presi-
dent, who is reported to have been ready
to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act and its
80-day injunction against 4 strike, should
one materialize. It gives Mr.. Lewis more
time to probe for weakness among the
operators and it gives the Government
more time to work for some deal that will
prevent an ultimate strike.
But the three-day week Is not going to
supply the winter coal the Nation needs.
It merely postpones the end, whatever 1t
will be, of what has In 1t the makinss OF
q bitter struggle. Mr.. Lewis has been IN
tough spots before. He may still emerge
from this one with more gains for men
whose implicit faith in him, and willing
ness to follow him wherever, he goes, ac-
count for the extraordinary power that he
,es az n dictator. But If Mr., Lewis should
lose this time. his failure will be pretty
definitely attributed to = human weakness
Of which Gouverneur Morris warned the
men who were writing our Constitution
"The mind OF man Is fond OF power; In
crease his prospects and you enlarge his
desires"