davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Mothers Study Club
Entertdil1s Children

Mrs. Jack Chalfin, Mrs. Ralph
Leu, and Mrs. John Sharrer, as
sisted by mothers, entertained the
children of members of the
Mothers Study Club in the Chal-
fin home on S. Main st. We'd
nesday afternoon after school. 1t
was a Halloween party, and the
children came in costumes which
were judged.
Sue Spain was judged the
prettiest; Loretta Lentz, most
typical Halloween, and Billy
Coleman, the funniest. The older
children played in the basement,
bobbing apples and other games
of the season, while the younger
, ones were entertained upstairs.
Refreshments Of sandwiches, or
ange-ade and candies were serV-
ed.
Mothers and children present
were Mrs. Louis Baker and sons,
Bobby and Donnie; Mrs. Ber-
nard Clarridge and daughters,
Susan, Sally and Judy; Mrs. Will
lam Coleman, Billy, Tommy and
Charlotte; Mrs. William Faulk-
ner, Mary, Peggy, Billy and
Johnny; Mrs. James Gibson and
Margaret; Mrs. Joseph Lentz and
Loretta; Mrs. Jake Pfarr, and
Brenda; Mrs. d. Carl Spain, and
Sue; Mrs. r. M. Stephens, Robert
and David; Mrs. o. r. Stults, and
Kenneth; Mrs. Russell Gronko,
Carol and Linda; Mrs. John
Sharrer and Karen; Mrs. Ralph
Leu, Peggy and Johnny; Mrs.
Chalfin, Mary Jane, and Suz-
anne.
- IL IL
POT LUCK DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Staley and
daughter, Donna, held a pot luck
dinner at their home, Sunday.
Those present were! Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Morris and son, Robert, of
Kenton; Richard Morris, of
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Elliott and children, Clara, Catha-
rine, Shirley, Bonnie, Connie, and
Tommy, of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Morris and daugh-
ter, Clarabelle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Morris and childen,
Lynn and Lorna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wagner and children,
Sandra, David, Jamie and Judy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Staley and
children, Sharel and Murrill; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stanley and
sons Darrell and Dennis, of West
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts and baby, of Bellefon-
taine; Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Car
roll and baby, Karen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Marrs, of Springfield.
All enjoyed dinner at the noon
hour.
IL IL IL
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PARTY
Methodist Senior Youth Eel
lowship will have Halloween
party at z p. m. in the home of
Jon Greeneisen. Robert Marten
is chairman of arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Methodist Senior Youth Eel
lowship will have Halloween
party at z p. m. in the home of
Jon Greeneisen. Robert Marten
is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

drying chemical substitutes.
Chiffon is mild . mild as only the
pwest soap can be. Really pampers
your hands as it makes the dishes
sparkle! So don't take chances with
any other soap. Start using Chiffon
Soap Flakes today!
Evening star., 1949-01-02
No Lobster Claw look when
you use CHIFFON for dishes

Yes, Chiffon keeps hands adorably soft
and lovely! For Chiffon contains moth
ing to redden hands =. nothing to
rob them of natural oils. So there's
neuey fear of that s'lobster claw look
hands red and rough from using
harsh alkali soaps or from using skin
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By Dovid A. Stein

er data was provided in COM
plete detail.
The ship at Station How"
an American Coast Guard yes
sci, was one of several main
tanned by II of the 81 member
nations. of the international
Civil Aviation Organization.
They are permanent ocean
weather stations in operation
since 1916 to guide overseas
aircraft safely through the
skies.
BY July. 1850, there will be
Is weather ships on duty. They
will operate from 10 stations.
The United States will have II
ships, Great Britain will have
4. France, the Netherlands and
Norway will maintain 2 each
and Canada will operate /. In
addition. Belgium and Den
mark will pay $4,000. a year
each and Ireland and Portugal
will contribute $4,000 each
toward operating costs.
The new agreement. signed
recently at an ICAO meeting in
London, provides for relocation
of the stations for increased
Evening star., 1949-11-27

NEW YORK.-The last place
in the world to search for
drama is the efficient. instru-
ment-packed weather station at
New York International Air.
port.
Yet here I watched a teletype
relate a spectacular story OF
air-sea rescue work. In one
typewriter line, made up en-
tirely of code numbers. a
weather ship told the story OF
its search for a B-29 lost in
the ocean off Bermuda.
The numbers revealed that
the ship had left its permanent
station. designated as How"
in Morse code. It is shown on
the map above as weather sta
tion H. Translated. the code
line gave the ships position,
the type of clouds overhead, the
fact that icy weather had been
encountered. the wind velocity,
and additional weather data.
In rapid succession, other re-
ports followed from ships and
planes which had Joined in the
search for the missing military
craft. And in each case wealth.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

efficiency and economy of op-
Grafton. The 1916 plan, never
fully implemented. called for
13 stations to provide meteoro-
logical data, communications
and rescue services for North
Atlantic air traffic.
Land and sea air traffic con-
troll stations sent out radio bea-
cons which serve as direction
finders. Once the approximate
location of a ditched plane is
determined. the nearest ocean
weather ship is ordered to the
scene. Merchant ships, flying
boats and planes join quickly
in the search.
Routine duties of the wealth.
er ships, however, are confined
to transmitting weather infor-
nation every three hours. The
ships are on patrol at each sta
ton for 81 days. and then are
relieved by other units of the
meteorological fleet. Station
A, for instance. is allotted two
American vessels and one
Dutch ship. At Station B,
Canadian ship rotates with two.
American vessels. k
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Eanceand GernandNayG Together

vestnent In Germany, in one
form or another: possible in
clusion of Germany in the
planned ench-Italian-Bene-
lux currency union-all these
things are now under. informal
discussion. This, even short Of
any hard-and-fast agreement,
marks a definite change of
climate.
Haunted by Failure
The difficulties in the way
of a new French-German
rapprochement need no stress
ing. In some ways, M. Schu-
man, the French Foreign Min
lister, and DR.. Adenauer have
had a harder task than had
M. BRAND and Herr Strese-
mann, if only because theirs
is the second attempt and is
haunted by the failure of the
first. But there are also fac
tors which are more favorable
now than rs years ago;
France has this time no
East Europeen alliances to
complicate a policy Of French
German understanding; Ger
many has no Rapallo treaty.
the Russo German pact of
1922, to provide her with a
standing choice between East
and West. In fact, DR.. Ade-
nauer has by his public dec
larations burned his boats in
regard to his relationship with
Russia. French German recon-
ciliation is strongly favored
by America, and American
influence is strong in both
countries because both are
economically dependent on her.
Altogether, In spite of OBJ
stacles and possible bitches, it
would not now be surprising
to see IN q year or TWO an
other reversal of French-Ger-
man relations accomplished,
and to find in the place Of
deep mistrust and antagonism
of the last four years some
thing like an economic part
nership and a political entente
established between France
and Germany.
Copyright London Observer Foreign News
Service)
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By Sebostion Hoffner

of Franco German rapproche-
ment.
The same logic is working
again now that Frances long
delaying action against the eco
nomic and political re-estab-
hshment of Germany has been
lost. There is still some bitter
ness and q great amount OF
caution IN France Wis a Wis
Germany. In any negotiations
for a French-German under
standing, France will certainly
still insist on the maximum of
security guarantees. But, with
effective suppression more and
more ruled out. French policy is
almost irresistibly driven to-
ward seeking a French.
German understanding instead
though naturally on the
safest possible terms.
At the same time, the Bonn
government has, almost since
its inception. concentrated on
wooing France. The now Ger
man Chancellor, DR.. Adenauer,
has declared that he attaches
"the greatest possible impor-
tance" to the improvement OF
French German relations, and
that reconciliation with France
must be "a pivotal point in
German policy" There is
no doubt that DR.. Adenauer
personally is sincere in his
French sympathies; his whole
life and public career bear wit
ness to that. There never was
more pro-French statesman in
power in Germany. If French
German friendship is ever to
be established on firm founda-
tions. there will hardly be q
better chance than while DR..
Adenauer is in control in Ger
many.
Already there are now a
number Of new topics in the
wind Of which, nothing was
heard between France and
Germany as little as two
months ago: A comprehensive
trade pact between France and
Germany; French capital in
Evening star., 1949-11-27

All United States weather
ships are in the Coast Guard.
They patrol stations c, D. E.
and H. The United Kingdom
patrols stations I and j, France
covers station K and Norway
is responsible for station M.
The Netherlands maintains re-
lief ships for stations j and K.
The teletypes at depend
ent" meteorological bases like
the one at New York Inter-
nationl Airport never stop. In
addition to reports from the
ICAO weather ships, mes
sages pour in from 5000 ships
of all nations, each equipped
with weather instruments and
trained personnel.
The vast flow of information
is studied at land stations
like the one maintained at
La Guardia Field-and a COM
plete ocean weather map is
prepared. This is transmitted
to the airport dependent sta
tions by facsimile reproduce
ton. Weather messages in
code are sent to ships at sea.
More complete data is pro-
vided to transatlantic aircraft
: pilots.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

not necessarily on the Elbe, the
Rhine or the Channel. 1t would
not be impossible for us-with our
inventive genius and energy-to
defend ourselves militarily on our
own continent against any poten-
tial aggressors and it would cost
only half what we are spending
on you now.
"The real reason why the
American people are making a
heavy effort to build you up is to
prevent Western civilization from
collapsing under the blows of the
U. S. S. r. Hence. please do not
have the impression that we want
you to sacrifice yourselves for us
and that we are ramming down
your throats arnaaments with
which to fight.
Mental Confusion
IF you feel that a passive at
titude is preferable to another war
if Moscow decides on such a
step-let us know in time. There
will be no hard feelings or recrimi-
nations on our part. We will love
you as we have in the past and will
do our best to trade and even
barter with you, even though you
go behind the iron curtain.
IF that should ever become the
case we will take necessary steps
to improve our own home defense
If you have the feeling that you
may be called to sacrifice your
selves for the defense of America,
we do not want to place you in the
position of becoming the i'm
mediate object of Russia's attack.
Go ahead and start making your
bargain with Moscow now and do
not delay too long"
Such language should be used
before very long to clear up a
certain confusion that exists in
the minds of many persons in the
Western bloc countries which this
reporter has visited. The men
who head those governments and
their military leaders undoubtedly
are sincere in their statements
that they want to defend them
selves against any aggression
which today means only Russia.
But the peoples of Western Eu-
rope are not sufficiently clear in
their minds as to why they should
shoulder the gun and fight again
This was best expressed by vari-
sous groups of intelligent French.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

LONDON. - The last few
weeks have seen the beginnings
of a subtle shift in French
German relations which, if con-
tinued, may have tremendous
implications for Europe as q
whole.
Up to now. the French had
been least willing among the
Western occupation powers to
relax the grip on Germany
which common victory had
given them. Official French
policy had been far more
reluctant than American or
British policy to give the Rus
sian danger precedence over the
German danger, or to regard
Germany as a potential friend
and partner rather than as a
permanent enemy.
In all the Western allied con-
ferences on Germany in the last
two years, which led to the
establishment of the German
Federal Republic, France was
the retarding element. It is
fair to say that If France had
had her way there would prob
ably not yet be Bonn republic.
Still Some Bitterness
But now that this republic
has become an accomplished
and irreversible fact, there are
indications that France is
reconsidering her German
policy. French German an
-tagonism, though it is some
times taken to passionate
length, is not q very stable fac
tor in European politics; it has
several times already given way
rather suddenly to its exact
opposite.
The French are realistically
conscious that the security
which they need against their
more massive and inherently
stronger neighbor can only be
found either in complete sup
preston or in friendship: There
is no halfway house. In the
'20s, accordingly, there was
a full about-turn after Poin-
cares policy Of suppression
had failed. to Brands policy
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Allies Study
Reich Trend
By Richord Oregon

RENGSDORF, Germany. -
The Western allies are watch
ing guardedly a tall, gaunt
German history professor
whose attempts to bring East
and West Germany together
have attracted a strange col
lection of groups which are
normally political rivals.
The professor is DR.. Ulrich
Noack, so, a right-wing po-
litical theorist.
"Out with the occupation
troops" is his dominant theme.
With that cry DR.. Noack
has gathered under his roof
Communists, Nazis. pacificists,
professors, students and indus
trialists from both the East and
the West.
This is one manifestation Of
recent political trends which
have raised q question whether
the old spirit Of German ma
tionalism-Bismarck's creed OF
Germany for the Germans
is on the march again. West
ern allied officials say the
evidence points that way.
Allied observers considered
the question in DR.. Noack's
case to be-.
May Be Conspiracy
Is a Soviet conspiracy under
way in the United States,
British and French zones, dis
guised under a non-Commu-
mist name, or have German
Communists and Nazis found a
common leader?
DR.. Noack. who teaches at
Wuerzburg University in the
United States zone. denies the
implication. Barred by Ger
man authorities last week end
from holding a so-called "all-
German peace congress" in this
Rhineland village in the French
zone. he said he planned to
have such a meeting in the
American zone state of Hesse
early in 1949.
OF TOO leaders of German
life invited to Rengsdorf, about
$50 showed up despite the po-
lice ban.
DR.. Noack has urged an
agreement between Russia and
the Western powers for:
/. Withdrawal of occupation
troops and signing of a peace
treaty.
2. A four-power commission
to guarantee Germany as a
completely demilitarized .neu-
trail in the East West conflict.
3. An agreement by the Rus
slams not to interfere in free
elections for an all German
1ederal government TO replace
the rival regimes in Bonn and
East Berlin,
4. Agreement by the Western
allies that West Germany
should refrain from joining
any Western European organ
iZation.
DR.. Noack's plan has been
supported actively in the Com
munist-controlled press Of the
East Zone. In the West he
has been variously described
as "the most dangerous man in
Germany" q naive National
list" and q Russian conspira-
tor"
fnds<r{hs,taA t.w khs AaaoeIatsA ppAsa
Evening star., 1949-11-27
E-BOnd Drive
Shows Flaws
By H. c. johnson


Streeters believe Uncle Sam has
cause to revamp his most widely
advertised money raising plan.
Since before the war the
Treasury has been lwaging a
high-pressure campaign to sell
it's Savings Bonds to the public.
The results were good and the
bonds gained wide popular ap-
peal.
The outstanding total Of E.
Bonds, these most favored by
small investors. now is about
$33, 1000, 100000 while the aggre-
gate of r and G Bonds, aimed
at those in higher money brack-
cts, is about $21 900, ,0o0, 900.
The program that has
brought so many billions of
dollars into the Treasury may
be showing signs of slowing
down, however. And some Of
f1cials within the Government
say the Savings Bonds bear too
high an interest rate in rela-
ton to the rest of the debt.
If the. Government takes a
serious view of either Of these
facts, it might make one or
two moves, poles apart in OBJ
jective:
/. Pep up it's popularization
of savings bonds by offering
holders an even more attrac-
tive issue in exchange. as cur
rently outstanding bonds ma
ture.
2. Tone down the entire E.
Bond selling campaign.
Since 1941, when the E, F
and G series first came into be-
ing, there have been only four
months in which bond redemp-
ton totals exceeded sales.
Sales Below Redemptions
But this autumn, for the first
time in those eight years, sales
have fallen below redemptions
for two consecutive months.
The Treasury reported Septem-
ber sales of $398, ,00O, 900 COM
pared with SAIL, 100000 Of re-
demptions, and October sales
of $388, 100000 against re-
demptions of $396, 900. 900.
Although this might have
been temporary condition
that heavier sales or fewer pre-
mature cash-inS later would
remedy, it was noted the same
trend persisted through the.
first third of November.
II the Treasury intends to
keep the E-Bond campaign in
high gear, financial circles say,
1t must keep sales at a higher
level than redemptions. That
would require sweetening the
pot, If excessive redemptions
persisted.
At present. those who redeem
Savings Bonds at maturity have
these alternatives-they can
pocket the cash or reinvest In
the same obligations.
Financial observers have sug-
gested that the Treasury offer
q higher rate of interest for re-
invested money, or that 1t re-
place the present type OF Saw
ings Bonds with q registered
bond paying interest at fixed
intervals instead Of accruing
interest as E-Bonds do.
distributes ~ the Associated Prsss1
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Europeans Far From Sold
On Our Defense Program
Frank Statement on u. S. Position Might
Convince Them That Main Objective
Is Saving Western Civilization
By Constantine Brown

MADRID Air Ma)-someday when the State Department.
American diplomats be able to tell western
European something along these lines:
that the heavy sacrifices the American people
are making economically mlary prompted
boundaries OF the Americas
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Monetary, Credit, Fiscal
Policies Are Re-exanined
Wide Differences of Opinion Expressed as
Congressional Group Seeks to Stabilize
Our Daily Economic Life
By Herbert Brotter

the Senate Office Building the large chamber known the
with its stout Corhan columns and pendant silver
chandeliers has been the of exciting
the confirmation of Supreme Court
the testimony of Lndbergh standing
and really had to Senator
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
MILFORD GRANGE

Milford Grange had it's regular
meeting at the Grange Hall on East
Second street last Saturday night,
April %. After the meeting Clar-
ence Jester had charge of a varie-
ty program, as follows:
Song, Darling Nellie Gray"
quiz, Mrs. Longbotham; reading,
Mrs. Beswick; quiz, Penny Wise
Robert Jester, Jr.; safety command
ments, Fred Michel; song, "Old
Black Joe;" reading, "Be Thank
full" Mrs. Minnie Armour; reading,
"On An Elevator" Mrs. Charles
Lacy; song, Smiling Through"
Milford Grange meeting will be
held at the Grange Hail on East
Second stareet, Milford on Satur-
day evening. April 80.
This will be Ladies Night, so be
sure and come out as there may be
a big surprise in store for ALL
We are glad that one of our mem
bers, Mrs. Mary Lemex, who has
been in the hospital is greatly inn
proving. We hope to see her back
soon.
Also, Mrs. Ida Roosa, who has
been i'll at her home for several
weeks. We do miss you both very
much at the Grange meetings.
Don't forget the meeting starts
at 8 o'clock p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Calvary Methodist
Church
"rHE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. d., Minister
Church Phone 526.W
Sunday, May /
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

4
10:00 a. m.-Church School. Let's
make this the record attendance in
the history of our school. The adult
classes will visit the first floor
while the Children's Department is
in session. We have a first floor
to be proud of and we want you
to see it and your child to enjoy it.
John Wilkins, General Superinten-
dent.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Special music by the choirs. The
pastor will be in the pulpit and
bring the sermon. Circle No. / in
charge of the Church Nursery.
2:00-4:00 p. m.--OPEN HOUSE.
We invite the entire public to come
and see through our entire church.
Guides will be on hand to take you
through and the Junior Department
will serve light refreshments. In
vite your friends. Come one, come
all and see what has been done.
6:15 p. m.-Youth Meeting.
1880 p. Evening Service. This
will close our Opening Day Ser
vices. Guest musicians, The Seven
Bells, from the Diamond State
Telephone Office in Dover will sing
four religious numbers. The guest
preacher will be the Rev. Joseph
B. Dickerson, District Supefinten-
dent of the Salisbury District.
There will be no Solicitation of
Funds during the day.
Monday
1880 p. m.-The Fourth and Last
Quarterly Conference will be held
with DR.. T. C. Mulligan presiding.
Tuesday
500 p. m.-The monthly meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. The important busi-
ness this evening will be the cleo
tion of new officers.
Wednesday
2:05 p. m.-Week Day School of
Christian Education.
ZOO p. m.-Youth Choir.
500 D. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday May
2:90 p. m.-May Fellowship Day
for the women of the churches in
Milford will be held in our church.
This organization is under the
working of the Worlds Federal
Council of Churches in America
This group of women sponsor three
large meetings each year. This is
one of them. Let's have a good
number of our women present.
500. p. m.-The Brotherhood Bi-
BILE Glass will hold it's monthly
meeting at the home of Richard
Hall, S. E. Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
.THE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
Sunday, May ]

9:45 a. Church School. Will
son Sockrider, Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship
Reverend d. w. Jacobs of Rehoboth
will be guest minister. Anthems,
The Builder" by Charles Wake
field Cadman and "The Heavens
Are Telling from 1.-The Creation"
by Haydn. Hostesses for this NOR
ming service will be Mrs. James
Pettyjohn and Mrs. Frank Brere-
ton.
$50 p. MN. Y. F. Miss Frances
Ann Abbott is the leader for this
young peoples meeting.
Monday
The Friendship Class will meet
at 7:30 D. m. with Mrs. Rose Hart
Tuesday
Regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice in the church at 7:30 p. m
Important meeting.
Wednesday
2:05 p. Weekly Religious
Training Glass.
TOO p. m-Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
First Baptist Church
s.THE FRIENDLY CHURCH.
Harry E. Crewe, Pastor
Sunday, May /


1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.- Morning Worship
Service.
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. Evening Worship Ser
vice.
Wednesday
7::30 D. m.-The annual business
meeting of the church will be held
in the church. All members are
requested to be present.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir practice.
Friday, May 6
2::30 p. m. The May Fellowship
Day of United Church Women will
hold their meeting in the Calvary
Methodist Church. Everyone cor
daily invited
Saturday, May z
1900 D. M Youth Center. All
young people cordially invited Re
freshments and recreation for ev-
eryone.
St. John 6::33: For the Bread
Of God is He which cometh down
from heaven, and giveth life Santc
the world"