davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVnLE. OH

him: now 1T was terrible Ior US.
Suddenly he called into the
darkness, MY God, my God, why
hast thou forsaken me?" He asked
for a drink and received it.
He called out word of tri-
umph and victory: 1T is finished"
Then He died, died like a
child falling asleep in the arms of
its father, saying confidently:
Father into Thy hands | com
mend my spirit"
There were more signs from
heaven.
The earth shuddered.
The rocks burst
Graves opened.
Saints arose.
The announcement was WhiS-
pered eXcitedly that the rich and
colorful curtain had been torn
from top to bottom.
The darkness had sobered the
emotionally upset multitude.
These added signs helped them
to see that a terrible crime had
been committed on CalVary-and
that they had had a part in it.
God had frightened them too,
and had made them know that
they were only men, sinful men.
Deeply moved they began to
leave Calvary, beating their
breasts and wringing their hands.
l could no longer keep silent.
The innocence of this man, the
nobility of his patience, the sub
Unity of his heroism, the majesty
of his suffering, the divinity of
his forgiveness, the infinity of his
love, the peace of his dying, the
triumph of His death, and the un-
signs from heaven i'm
PEELED me to make the confes-
sion Certainly this was right
eous man; Truly this was the
Son of God"
l had never studied theology.
l had never heard the argu-
mentS of his divinity.
Yet it was all so clear to me,
and so convincing.
He was the Son of God.
| was not the last one to make
that confession.
was not the last one to have
my life changed by the cross and
its victim.
After all these years, millions
are confessing it every day.
l believe in Jesus Christ, Gods
only Son.
You have probably repeated it
yourself, more often than you can
remember.
l felt what / confessed.
Your confession as you recite
your creed may be no more than
the repitition of memorized
words like the signing of an old
form letter whose contents have
been forgotten.
Your confession ought to be as
fresh and sincere as mine.
/ returned to Jerusalem that
evening far different from what
l had been when | left the city
that morning.
/ could never forget what l
had seen and heard.
l learned the most glorious
truth of all.
l helped to kill him; but he
died for me"
For you too.
And now in talking to you men
of the goth Century, want you
to know that Cross must do
something to you as it did some
thing to met can't will-if
you will allow it to do so.
1t will make new music run
through your lives even as you go
about the ordinary and common
place round of duties.
1t will make you feel the tug
ging of heavenly desires draw
ing you up to higher planes of
spiritual living.
POWER OF THE CROSS
1t will stab your spirits awake,
and will lead you to go out in the
world and give your share in
redemptive service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

Herman D. Rauch. Marion rd farmer and his Kenneth
show here the sort of thing which will be explained by Sam Huber
specialist Ohio University during the Union
County powing demonstration Tuesday The demonstration will
London % and in the afternoon the farm of Joe Wedding
miles south of York Center Route 739.
At the top. Mr. Rausch (riqh shows his how to adjust
the coulter trash and sod ahead of the ow At the bottom
technique raising
through control depth of the
burrows
Mr. Huber will into the technical aspects of these and other
adjustments explaining detail those
present just they shoudbe He will also tell those
determine what adjustments should be made what
the amount of adjustment will be.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
BUYS ANGUS Cattle

j. /. Justice, Bellefontaine rd.,
recently purchased eight pure
bred Aberdeen-Augus cows from
Paul E. Herd, of East Liberty.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

and bitter criticism. They do not
understand and they do not believe
that these things can be done.
They have too little imagination
and too little faith in the future
of their country and the powers
of its people.
But the people know these things
can be done. They have seen SINH
lar progress made in their own life
time. They have seen this Nation
rescued from the brink of collapse
and set on the road to greater Sc
curity and greater prosperity. They
know that the policy of working
for the general welfare produces
the best results.
The people will not go back to
the day when their destinies were
controlled by tight little groups Of
selfish men who made their policies
in secret and exercised economic
control over millions. They under
stand that growing country like
ours can provide increasing pros
perity and greater freedom for all
its citizens. They propose to see
that this is done.
And with Gods help it will be
done
Evening star., 1949-11-04

ican life rolls steadily onward to-
ward better world.
AS we advance, We must expect
constant efforts by the reactionaries
to delay and obstruct our progress
Occasionally, they may be able to
set Us back-as they did in the 80th
Congress.
The calamity of the 80th Con-
gress fell upon us because too many
people failed to vote in the con-
gressional elections Of 1916. But
when the purposes and objectives OF
the 80th Congress became clear, the
people turned 1t out. In November,
1948, they elected q new Congress
which has reversed the backward
trend and has made substantial
progress In many fields. Moreover,
I am confident that the 81st Con-
gress will accomplish a good deal
more next year in its second ses-
sion.
This is a direct result of the ex-
preston of the will of the people
last November. I am certain that
in 1850 the people will express them
selves again, and even more clearly,
in favor of progress and against re-
action.
/ am sure of this because I know
the people hold, in their hearts, a
firm belief in the future growth and
development of the United States
I know that the people understand
the issues of today far better than
most columnists or commentators
or the selfish interests with all their
means of propaganda.
The people showed last fall where
they stand on these issues. The
policies which now advocate-and
which are being so bitterly attacked
by reactionary elements-are the
very same policies on which I cam
paigned last year from one end Of
this country to the other. I did nv
level best then to explain to the
American people the policies which
I support. No man-no matter how
reactionary his views, or how much
he may disagree with me-can hon.
estly deny that the American people
knew where I stood before the last
election. And that is exactly where
I stand today.
Too Little Faith.
But the reactionaries don't believe
in election returns. When we under
take to go forward with measures
to achieve real security and real
opportunity for all our citizens, the
reactionarieS are stirred to harsh
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Reynolds Flies Past
Hong Kong to MoniIo
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 4.-Milton
Reynolds, Chicago pen manufac-
turer trying for a new around the
world record by commercial plane.
skipped Hong Kong today and
flew direct from Bangkok TO
Manila on a regular scheduled
Pan American Airways fight.
Pan American said he will board
plane at Manila tonight and ar
rive in Los Angeles. terminus of
his flight. at II pm. Up. s. T.) to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Farm Bureau PIuns Drive

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 4. (Spe-
ciaD The Charles County Farm
Bureau will conduct a campaign
next week to enroll 600 members
for the fiscal year 1850.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Austria's farm machine indus
try sees grave difficulties" ahead,
with domestic and export orders
falling off at alarming rate.
Vienna reports.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Wedding Announcements

OF her parents. The Rev. NJ. Mills
Perkins OF Grace Church. George
town. officiated at the ceremony
Murphy Strotmon
The marriage OF Miss Mary 7
Stratman to Mr.. Harold B. Muir
ply OF the United States Army
took place recently in St. John s
rectory at Clinton. Md. The Rev
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Mrs. Crochet w. Brooks an
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Margaret Helen
Brooks. to Mr.. Thomas A. Stump,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z.
Stump OF Radford. Va. The cere-
mony took place recently IN the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. K. Owen White ofhciat-
| ing.
Peyton -CrompoIi
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crampoli
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Cram
poll, to Mr.. John Lee Peyton, son
of Mrs. w. H. Peyton and the late
Mr.. Peyton. The wedding took
place recently in st. Charles Cath
olic Church.
Lorrison -Willioms
Mrs. Elmer Williams OF Alexan-
dria and Mr.. Leigh S. Larrison Of
Chicago were married recently In
the Methodist Church of Bethesda
with the Rev. Francis H. Strieley
OF the Del Ray Methodist Church
officiating at the ceremony.
Simpson Compton
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lynwood
Compton Of Danville. Va, an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Ethel Marie Comp
ton. to Mr.. Everett Wendell
Simpson, the ceremony taking
place recently with the Rev. John
c. Bell officiating.
Pordee -Cioy
Miss Betty Jewel Clay, daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Greene
Clay, was a recent bride. her mar
riage to Mr.. John Henry Pardee
taking place recently in the home
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Lasinski ofrciated at the ceTe-
mony.
Mrs, Stratman Is the daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. John stratman
OF Friendly. Nd. and the bride
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Murphy Of Nelsonville.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-05-22


The bride of Mr.. James
Whitney Brush formerly Das
Miss Penelope Joyce Steuen-
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry J. Stevenson. Her ,0ed-
ding took place yesterday
afternoon In st. Mdry's Chape,
OF the Washington Cathedral,
the Rep. CraUtord w. Brot1n
Officiating. Owing to her
fathers illness, the bride t1ds
escorted by her brother-tn-
la,r, Mr.. John r. Gdrges OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. Garges
was matron OF honor. The
groom Is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Warren D. Brush.
-HesSler Photo.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

60 IL saer uawaa sN h~~~A:s i@#.
saa 90 Ma 5es~Es1 lrs 49, Nss
ale NJ Ixv ~ Atsa.tg CO Tes
wesdsnx 49, sAGs r@Ass 27 ssa4-.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

NJ and Mrs Pau i<vtnsor ar =
roSsnce Ire snsaxernrnG Of ts9ssF
Evening star., 1949-05-23
By Alice Eversmon

Piano compositions by American
composers were the feature Of the
next to the last concert Of the
Festival in progress in the National
Gallery of Art. For the program
last night the artist was Margaret
Tolson and no more understand
ing interpreter of this music could
be found. Miss Tolson gave the
public much more than an excel
lent performance. She brought to
1t the results of her careful study
and the special insight into the
new trend which she has developed
through the last years. 1t was not
only a rewarding recital musically
but a pleasant and entertaining
one as well.
Some of this was due to the ar
rangement of the program which
revealed always the unexpected
while keeping moods balanced
without too sudden changes. There
were three local premieres and one
first performance side by side with
works already somewhat familiar.
Miss Tolson wisely selected num-
bers that were not too long for
often, when an entire set Of
contemporary compositions are
played, their length mitigates
against the full enjoyment or
feeling for their content.
1t was a survey of styles and
individual approach. AS begin
ming Virgil Thomson's Sonata
No. 4" and Three TWo-Part In
ventions" were chosen. Both are
compounds of simplicity and So
phistication, Of good straight writ
ing and new effects. In almost
all of Thomson's works a folk
flavor LIS present and he treats 1t
with gentleness and skill as in
the Allegro" Of the Sonata"
He is conservative in such mo-
ments and more impressive. Ex-
cept for the unusual endings that
leave the phrase hanging in the
air, as 1t were, his departures
from the orthodox do not register
with the impact expected.
Carl Ruggles and Ross Lee Fin
ney, the composers next pro-
grammed, are of sterner stuff
mentally and musically. Ruggles'
'Evocations" Is an episode work
with no definite pattern and no
weaving together of melody. 1t
Is in the nature of a disjointed
reverie or fragmentary thoughts
yet it creates a powerful effect
through a remarkable use of the
tonal palette. Miss Tolson played
It beautifully and the audiences
response showed how fully she
had conveyed It's particular style
to her listeners. Finney's Sonata
No. 8" is more polished In struc-
ture and its plan more explicit.
Conscious at all times of pianistic
effect. the composer gives 1t con-
Evening star., 1949-05-23

best opportunities for her inter
pretive gifts IN a more standard
way but ii was through her previ-
Gus performances OF Festival
Fuges," brilliantly discerning as
was last nights, that the distinc-
tiveness OF Mr.. Green's talent was
mace known. There has been
rarely a piano recital that created
so strongly both a sympathy and
an appreciation Of the contem-
porary American composer. and
Miss Tolson's success. which
mounted as the program progress.
was a tribute TO her splendid
musicianship. her fine pianistic
gift and her vision.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Margaret ToIson Concert
We|I-Received at Gallery

trast In a very lovely "Lento." a
dashing and intricate presto
movement and a finale that de-
scends a little in its obvious
rhythms and melodic themes.
Leaning heavily on the syn
copated side In her "Alleluia In
form Of Toccata." Louise Talma
showed nevertheless a notable
talent and a strong creative per-
Evening star., 1949-05-23

EaEles Memorial Foundation
which Is g.TlnE health AID and
educational opportunity tc a.
children o. Eagles who cle<1 n
the war.
A reception xil be held a, TIE
Mayrowev Eo'e.. starting a. 6
pm. Among the members q the
order who have been !nvsGsc ARE
Evening star., 1949-05-23

sonality. She writes with positive
ness and also with humour in a
bright and vigorous style. Less
vital in either ideas or their ex-
position was Anthony Donate s
African Dominoes." It did not
increase or approximate the i'm
preston left by his string quartet
played in the Gallery some years
ago.
Listed in the last half OF the
program was the work of one
Of Americas greatest composers,
Critics Sonata" and that of one
who bids fair to become one OF
the most talked about. Ray
Green's Festival Fugues." The
Critics work gave Miss Tolson the
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Officials in Eagles 10 Honor
War Widow From Montana

A Butte Mont war widow anc
her two children VIII be hcnoret
today by Washington o,icials sr
Government and Congress whc
are members Of the Fraternsl Or
der OF Eagles.
She Is Mrs. Henry George Cos.
selin and Henry. jr.. Q. and Lor-
rsine Ann. s. Her husband was
killed in action on Saipan in 1914
while serving in the Marines.
They are the guests O! the
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Prexaor-; Truman '}3stcF E'@s -
ton. Attorney 0errr1l Clark anc
$50 members a. Congress. seccgc -
ing &c the cs15ez,
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Mr.. Kenneth Warrington Of viii
mingtOn spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Warrington.
Twelve members from the choir
Of Grace Church participated in
the Youth Choir Festival held in
the Capital Theatre Of Dover on
last Sunday afternoon. The mem
bership of the church was well re-
presented at the Festival and were
very much pleased with the Choir's
splendid work.
The Greenwood p. T. A. will meet
Monday, December IS, at 7:3O p. m.
in the school auditorium. A Christ
mas song story "The Gift" will be
presented by the high school Choir
us and elementary glee club under
the direction of Miss Dorothy Short
Everyone is invited.
The Home Demonstration Club
Christmas Party will be held in the
Firemen's building next Tuesday
evening, December 18th, beginning
with a turkey dinner served at $50
p. m. Mrs. Charles Conaway is
chairman. Every member and her
family are expected to be present
and bring a Christmas package to
exchange with another member.
Each member is asked to bring a
covered dish. The turkey, rolls.
butter and coffee will be provided.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conaway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barwick at
tended a tea at the Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity House, Newark Sunday
afternoon. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland spent
the weekend in Wilm., visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Veasey.
st. JOhnstowns Ladies Aid will
hold their Christmas Party, Friday,
December 18th, come and bring a
gift.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
MILTON
Goshen Methodist Church Services
Rev. Harold NJ. Davis, Minister
Sunday, December 1lth

Goshen Methodist Church Services
Rev. Harold M. Davis, Minister
Sunday, December 18th
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Davis class of intermediate girls
will lead the opening service in the
youth-adult department.
There is a class for every age
group beginning with the nursery
child under 3.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. Davis. Music bv
youth choirs.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
For youth ages 1928.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
"See you in church Sunday"
The class of senior high students.
taught by Rev. Davis, lead the
opening service in Sunday School
last Sunday and made a fine show
ing in attendance.
Choir Rehearsals are held on
Thursday eyeinng-the Junior
meeting at 700 and the Youth at
1880
A Christmas Cantata will be rem
dered by the Youth Choir on Sun
day evening, December 18th under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
The Christmas party for the Sun
day School will be held in the Eel
lOwship Hall on Friday evening,
December %.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Bud Moth Full
OF Prunes

BERKELEY, Calf. - (R -
Public Enemy no. around CalifOr-
MIA prune orchards is getting to be
the eye spotted bud moth. DR..
Harold F. Madsen of the University
Of California has been keeping tabs
on this bug that has been sabotag-
ing half the crop in some orchards.
Madsen says that in the larval
stage it ties a leaf to a prune, then
crawls under and feeds in the
shade. The fruit exudes sap which
cements the leaf to it and makes it
a Gull.
The moth long has fed on New
England and Canadian apples. Mad
sen says it emigrated to California
only ten years ago and has tried
apricots and peaches, which it
doesn't like, pears which it will to-
lerate, and apples, cherries and
prumes, which it likes best. He
found DOT worked best against OF.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Rev. and Mrs. J E Layton attend
ed tho ministers and wives associ-
alton on Monday in the Wesley Me.
thodist Church, Georgetown.
Grace Cannon Bethel Methodist
Charge Greenwood
=. G. Thomas, Jr,, pastor
BETHEL 9:45 a. m. worship SER
vice, sermon by Pastor
10:45 a. m. church school, Mrs
Walter Paskey, supt.
GRACE 10 g. m. church school
Clarence Spence, Supt
IL a. m. worship service, sermon
by pastor.
CANNON 10 a. m. church school,
Mr. r. L. CLANCY, supt.
$3.50 p m. NJ. Y F
Z p m. worship service sermon
by pastor.
On December 18th Grace Metho-
dist Church will hold its Christmas
entertainment at IL a. m. At 5 D. m.
There will be a Vesper secvice.
The w. S. c. S. of Cannon Metho-
dist church will meet Wed. evening
Dec. 14th at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and
grand daughter Jackie of George
town spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Neil OF
Downs Chapel were visitors in
town Saturday night.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gre
enwood Volunteer Fire COMPANY
will hold their Xmas party in the
Fire Hall December 21st. The party
will start at p. m. The members
Of the Auxiliary and their families
and the Firemen and families are
invited to attend.
Everyone is requested to bring
q gift for SaTfta's Basket. The mem
bers Of the Auxiliary will bring
their Secret Pal Gifts to be exchan-
ged and find out who our Pals were
for the past year. Any member
wishing to have a secret pal for the
coming year should be prepared to
draw names that evening.
A program is being prepared
and we feel We'll have a nice time
so let's all join in the fun.
The winner of the Miscellaneous
Club Monday night was Mrs. Hell
en- otwell, Of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
GREENWOOD
Gree.lWood MethodIst Chnreh

Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 a. N. Church School. Ned
ford Calhoun, supt. 134 people at
tended our school last Sunday. Let's
make It $50 this Sunday. Come and
unite IN the Bible study.
n a. m. morning worship and
Sermon By the pastor We are
speaking upon the subject this
month on Our Faith In Christ. +"
Special music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs
GAS D. m. N. " F.
7:3o p. m. evening worship and
lynn sing
Chaplaln's Chapel Methodist
2 p. m. church school, Hilton
Penuel, supt.
8 p. M public worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
Trinity Methodist Church
10:S0 a. m. church school, John
Hastings. Supt
Sc. JOhngfOWn Methodist Church
10 a. m. church school, S. B. Nc
. Iivaine, Supt. The Everyready
Bible Class taught by Rev. Lester
Adams. meets at the same hour.
Come. you are welcome.
Chaplain's church will hold a
Christmas Bazaar and Bake this
this Saturday, December 10th in the
Greenwood Fire Hall. at 10 a. m.
The official Board of Greenwood
Methodist church will meet on
Monday night in the church.
The Sunshine Bible Class will
hold their business and Social on
Wednesday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith. This
meeting will be a Christmas party
st. JOhnstOwn Church viii hold
their Christmas party and treat on
Friday night December 18th in the
Greenwood Fire Hall.
Chaplain's Church will hold their
Christmas program and treat on
Thursday Tseht December 20, in the
church.
Trinity Church will hold their
Christmas program and treat on
Friday night December %, at the
church.
Greenwood Methodist Church
will hold a special Christmas pro-
gram on Sunday night December
18th, 1880 The Christmas sermon
will be on Christmas Day. at the IL
a. m. service. With special music.
The annual Christmas party and
treat will be held on Tuesday night
December goth, at which time San
ia will visit the church.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Viii
liam Adams was held on Wednes-
cay afternoon in the Greenwood
Methodist Church, with Rev. ]. E.
Layton. and Rev. Alton s. Hopkins
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Touch the starter button and lisfenI
You can barely hear the new 100
h.P. va engine. Non-snog, push.
button door hondles are anchored oi
both ends. Close the door Of the so
Ford-there's q smooth, solid click.
Ihofs the secure new rotary lock.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
New Hardy Alfalfa

DAVIS. Calf. - (P - A new type
Of alfalfa that resists the dwarf di-
sease has been developed by the
University Of California.
The disease is caused by a virus
and has affected about one third of
the producing areas in this state.
1t causes rapid thinning in the sec
ond and third season of growth, the
College Of Agriculture reports.
Seeds Of the new plant will be all
located to growers in the affected
areas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Elephants Meal Includes
Razor Blades

HAMBURG R) A circus ell
ephant overturned a sweet hawker
stand here and ate about ten ms. Of
sweets. The elephant followed this
up by eating travelling kit, stolen
arom a reporter watchin 2 the scene.
The kit contained razo. blades, a
nail file, brushes, soap a ad a towel,
the Hamburg paper "Abendblatt"
reported.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Horse Play In Traffic

HELENA, Mont. -tP)- A horse
became a fourlegged traffic jam
west Of Helena. Running back and
forth across the highway he had
motorists half crazy.
Highway Patrolman Clfmord
Small took after the horse and it
led him a lively chase for 80 min
utes before It look 2 quick detour
up Colorado gulch. With horse
laugh, no doubt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

tender in the
history Of the
sport to win the
YeZina Trophy
for four cOnsec-
utiVe years.
This trophy,
awarded annual
ly to the major
league goal ten.
der who has had
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By "Hardy" Humes

Ice HOckey'S Champ GOalie
William Ronald Durnan of the
Montreal Canadian Ice Hockey
Champions, was the first goal