davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Home Demonstration Councils Plan
Meetings for Month OF November

The Union county Home De-
monstration Council, under the
auspices of the Union county ex-
tension service, is planning Ia
home demonstration m e etin G S
throughout the county between
Nov. and Dec. /.
Following is a list of the pro-
posed meetings and some of the
details of each:
Dover township Spending
the Food Dollar" with Mrs. Anna
Jean Scott, at 8 p. m. Nov. by
Mary Alice Diehl.
Jerome township - Spending
the Food Dollar" at New Calf
ornia school at 1:30 p. m. Nov 2
by Mary Alice Diehl.
Darby tonwship-"Glass Etch-
ing in Chuckery-Darby school at
] p. m. Nov. 8 by Mary Alice
Diehl.
jackson township - Spending
the Food Dollar" in the home of
Maxine Robinson at 1:30 p. m.
Nov. 8 by Mary Alice Diehl.
Liberty township-'Legal Af-
fairs for the Family" in the Ray
mond school at p. m. Nov. 13 by
William Coleman.
Washington township - meal
Planning" in the Byhalia school
at 80 p. m. Nov. 13.
Union township-"Glass .Etch-
ing" in the Milford Center school
at 1:30 p. m. Nov. IA by Mary
Alice Diehl.
Taylor township - Spending
the Food Dollar" in the Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Personal Mention


Mrs. George Carney and Mrs.
James Carney, both of Marys-
vile, were Monday evening
guests of the latter's mother in
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boord, of
Peoria attended the central Ohio
Teachers meeting at Columbus,
Friday and also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Moody and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKit-
rick, of Magnetic Springs, en-
tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Graydon McKitrick and
Mr.. Robert McKitrick.
q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hervey,
of New York City, came for a
weekend visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Her
vey,of Elwood ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Griffith, of S. Main st.
Mrs. Hervey will remain with
her parents while her husband,
who is an accountant, is doing
work for a firm in Pittsburgh,
for the next five weeks. He will
return to Marysville for week
ends during that time.
Members of Aletheia Society
and their husbands and guests,
numbering about so, will attend
the Hartman Theatre this eve
ming to see the play ''Brigadoon"
This outing will take the place of
the November meeting.
Mrs. Frank Linzinmier will
leave this evening for a weeks
visit with her husband, Master
Sgt. Linzinmier, at Fl. Eustice,
Va. Their children, Sandra and
John, will visit with their aunt,
Mrs. John Baker and family,
during their mothers absence.
u Q
Robert l.. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis of this city,
has completed basic training at
San Antonio, Texas, and will
train as radar operator. He was
the only member of his class to
rate for this training. His ad-
dress is now Pvt. Robert L. Da-
Wis, AF 5430565-3406 Student
Sqdn., Radar, Box 267 KeesleI
AFB Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Galloway
and DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Snider
are attending a medical meeting
in Chicago this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Home Demonstration
District Meeting
Plunned Here Frid0y

A district Home Demonstra-
ton Council meeting will be held
in the First Methodist Church of
Marysville this Friday. Plans will
be made for next years activities.
The executive council of the
Union County committee will at
tend this meeting.
Officers from all the counties
in district six are asked to attend
this meeting, as well as all others
who may be interested in the ac-
tivities of this group. Counties in
District six besides Union are Lo-
gan, Champaign, Clark, Madison
and Franklin.
The meeting will last all day,
beginning at 8 a. m. until 1890
and resuming activities from 2 p.
m. until 4:30. The ladies of the
church will serve luncheon over
the noon hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Goings. Conings
Around
MdrYsville
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
American Legion Auxiliary -
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
V.F.W. Auxiliary weekly card
party - V.F.W. Hall, 8 p. m.
Advisory Councils % and 26.
FRIDAY
Friendship Circle - Hostess,
Mrs. Marie Coleman, 2 p. m.
Eagles Auxiliary weekly card
party - club room, $3.50 p. m.
Advisory Councils 10, % and
"a.
SUNDAY
Attend services in the church
of your choice today.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club - Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
D. A. R. - hostess, Mrs. D. r.
Griffith, 2:30 p. m.
PIT. A. Executive Board -
3:45 p. m.
Girl Scouts Troop II - 7 p. m.
Boy Scouts Troop l0l - 7 p.
m.
American Legion - Memorial
Building, 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Girl Scouts Elect
Officers on Monday

Regular meeting of the Girls
Scouts was held in their room in
the East building basement, Mon
day. Election of new officers was
held, and the results were as fol-
lows:
President, Su Burson; vice
president, Barbara Hamilton; Sc
cretary, Mary Hayworth; assist
ant secretary, Barbara Griffith;
treasurer, Ann Skillman; assist
ant teasurer, Judy Rupright;
chaplain, Josie Hayworth; flag
bearers, Judy Coleman and Sally
Price and color guards, Janice
Evans and Sandy Ferris.
Plans were discussed for an
entertainment at the PIT. A.
meeting in November. Some OF
the activities in Camp this sum-
mer were reviewed. The meeting
was closed by singing taps and
the Girl Scout handshake.
Mary Hayworth, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

Labour Of Love Circle
Meets With Mrs. Dellaver

Labour of Love circle of The
Kings Daughters met Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Helen DeHaven. A new member,
Mrs. Flora Coder, was formally
taken into the order. twenty
six members of the circle an
sWered roll call.
The presid e mt, Mrs. Anna
Smith, read a report on the An
nual Convention held at Toledo,
written by Mrs. Hazel Evans.
Plans were completed for rum
mage sale and Christmas bazaar,
which is to be held in the H. l..
Huffman show room, Dec. l6,
starting at 9 a. m. The members
are asked to have their donations
for this sale at Huffman's be-
tween 2 and 4 p. m. Dec. Is and
to remember wire hangers for
the clothing.
AS IN previous years, tne Clf-
Gle will send a basket to needy
family at Thanksgiving, and the
members are reminded to have
their donations at the office of
E. H. Hatton, by Wednesday
noon, Nov. %.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. John Hayworth, also on the
program were Silver Cross, by
Mrs. Verna Cook; Bible study,
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle; First
T h a nks giving, Mrs. May
eta Michaels
December meeting of the Cir
Gle will be the usual Christmas
meeting and will be held at the
Children's Home, with a pot
luck at $50 p. m. followed by
gift exchange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
With the Potients

q q g
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Missionary Guild Meets
With Mrs. Kingsmore

Mrs. Gerald KingSmore was
hostess to the Missionary Guild
Wednesday evening for the an
nual Thank offering guest meet
ing. She was assisted by Mrs. Har-
old Hyland. Mrs. Robert Gordon
conducted devotions on tn e
theme, Patriotism" why am
thankful to live in the United
States" was the topic for roll call.
Mrs. George Snyder gave ''Near
East Panorama, and Mrs. Cor
don had charge of the Thank-of-
fering service. 1t was explained
by Mrs. Clayton Shanks that the
offering would go to a hospital
in Turkey.
A pheasant social hour follow
ed and refreshments were served
by the hostesses to the four
guests, Mrs. Marvin Rausch, Mrs.
Donald Parsons, Mrs. Mary Whit
ney and Mrs. Morey Liggett, and
members: Mrs. Wayne Galloway,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Mary
Westlake, Mrs. Richard Harts-
horn, Mrs. Dana Chandler, Miss
Marie Strauss, Miss Lucille Forty,
Mrs. Paul McCamey, Mrs. James
Price, Mrs. Donald Lowe and Miss
Ann Allen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

school at 1;30 p. m. Nov. is by
Mary Alice Diehl.
Millcreek township - "Crafts"
at the home of Mrs. Luther
Rausch at 10 a. m. Nov. 16 by
Mary Alice Diehl. Pot-luck lunch
and everyone is asked to bring
their own table service.
Paris township-"Meal Plan
ming" at the home of Mrs. Marie
Coleman at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 2l by
Mary Alice Diehl.
Allen township-"Legal Affairs
for the Family in the Allen Cen
ter township house at 8 p. m.
Nov. 21 by Gwynn Sanders.
Claiborne town hi p Meal
Planning at 8 p. m. Nov. q by
Mary Alice Diehl.
Leesburg notwithstanding
the Food Dollar" at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Disbennett at 1870
p. m. Nov. % by Mary Alice
Diehl.
York townships Spending the
Food Dollar" at the home of Mrs.
Martha Ballinger at 1:30 p. m.
Dec. 1 by Mary Alice Diehl.
n-r-r,,- n6o9loD,ox
Robert L. McKitrick has been
promoted to Ensign U. S. N. r.
(SC) from Radarman, second
class. He was released to inactive
duty on arrival in San Diego,
California, from the U. S. S. Bair-
oko, CVE115. He will receive his
commission in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and then return, home and await
further assignment. Robert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G l.. Nc
Kitrick, of near Magnetic Springs.
RI e r
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Plan Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bur-
of near Raymond, will
hold open house Sunday after
noon, Nov. IL, in honor OF the
5Oth wedding anniversary of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Burroughs. Their friends
are invited to call from 2 o'clock
until 5.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Teachers To Get
Ak at Howard i

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
"guillotine' at Howard university
will lop off 10 members of the
college of liberal arts faculty as
of June 80, the end Of the acade-
mic year, it was learned here last
week. And the AK will also swing
on an u~ndisclosed number from
the non-teaching personnel, those
employed in research and clerical
position.
Last year, Howard dismissed 80
teachers, which with the June lay
offs will make a total of 40 drop
ped from the payroll.
Officially, it is said the layoffs
are necessary because of an an
ticipated drop Of 800 in students
enrollments for the college next
year. The same reason was given
last year, an anticipated drop of
500 students. The reasoning was
correct to the last number.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23

This ringsider has known Bob
for many years, but would not
dare predict a future for him. On
a bunch he picked Satterfield to
defeat Oma, but did not expect
the spectacular victory that re-
suited.
Leading on points in the fifth
round, Oma had begun to get the
range on the local boy and start
ed to punish him with overland
sledgehammer rights. Each blow
landed with a thud flush on Bod's
jaw. Then, just about a minute
before the end of the round he
landed what many fans thought
was the finisher, and down went
Bob.
At the count Of eight Bob Jump
ed up, and Oma stepped in to land
the finisher. He erred. Satterfield
had more strength left than Lee
had imagind and came back fight
ing. Before anyone knew what
was happening a dazed Satterfield
landed a terrific right that sent
Oma sprawling and out and the
referee counted to TO-.
But the fight was not over. A
bell that nobody heard amidst the
bedlam of a noisy 6,318 fans
rang, and Oma had another
chance.
What happened during the next
two minutes Oma does not re-
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
At The


By LUX Virgil Overbea For AMP
Satterfield Deserves Shot
At Something
Chicago's home grown boxing
PRODIGY, Bob Satterfield startled
the boxing world including his
most ardent fans last week at the
Chicago Stadium by rising from
the canvas to blast out of title
contention the No. 2 heavyweight
challenger, Lee Oma, in Al Sec
onds Of the sixth round.
In taking this fight Satterfield
demonstrated that he deserves a
shot at some kind of recognition,
possibly a championship but
what nobody is sure.
His resurgence from a Chicago
preliminary trial horse, good for
bout with action to a man who
seems determined to win a cham
pionship is startling, to say the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Between the Lines /.

see them enfranchised and who
work for the full Indignation of
Negroes into the political and
economic life of the nation.
All kinds Of things will be Of
fered in support of the stunning
defeat of Pepper! but the real
casus belli is his logged advocacy
of Trumanism and his support of
the same. The cause of Truman
ism is tremendously weakened by
the defeat of one of his staunchest
supporters. This kind of defeat too
often would wreck Trumanism and
those causes it SO boldly supports,
groes. The South is counter at
among them the civil rights of Ne
lacking fiercely!
With Mccarthy muddling the
political scene with his rash charges
that Communism is : taking over
our government, which charges to
date have not been substantiated,
and with Communism on the often
sfive in the Near and Far East,
our affairs of state are in a state
of muddle that causes grave con-
Germ to those true American citi-
zens who wish their country well.
McCarthyism is just downright
politics designed to unseat Tru-
man and his democratic Congress.
It is doubtful if political trick
sterism were ever more fragrant
ly employed than inthe current at
tempts ofthe lean and hungry re-
publicans to regain by fair or
fould means access once more to
the political trough there to feed
their emanciated and famished
political frames. Every known de-
vice is geing employed to disIodge
the well-fed democrats who are
spoiled by nearly 20 years of
porkbarrel blessedness.
But McCarthyism is the worst
of all possible ways to win this
country over toRepublicanism, for
it shows that the Republicans are
resorting to negative politics and
policies and these will not save
our cvritical situation. The tide of
Communism must be stemmed but.
Safeguarding a government is
not the way to do it. The deceit
full Republicans and their dixie
cratic allies are quite willing to
wreck this nation with their poll
teal chicaneries.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23

For best results advertise in
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock lots.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
The South Counter-Attacks
Fiercely

The South Counter-Attacks a
Fiercely
The recent defeat of Sen. Claude
Pepper of Florida is an ominous
political augury. 1t, does not mean
that the cause of liberalism in
the South is lost, but it does mean
that this cause has suffered a
severe setback in the removal
from Congress of one ofthe New
Deal and Fair Deal stalwarts.
What is even more important is
the question of whether the defeat
of Sen. Pepper is a political in
cident or a political movement.
The sleek and hungry Repuhli-
cans and Dixiecrats are alleging
that it is the latter. Time will tell.
But there can be little doubt that
he South, beseiged in is tradition
al politics and policies by the
counter-attacking fiercely and in
some cases ~savagely. 1t was to be
expected and no more than one
occasion this column exhorted it's
readers not to be expected ard
no more than n occasion this
column exhorted it's readers not to
be too greatly detected when these
forces of reactionism set in.
The old South is not going to
relinquish it's traditional anti-Ne-
gro prerogatives without a bitter
fight. 1t is just as we'll for us to
know and understand that what
happened to Claude Pepper was
the South's revenge for his sup
port of the New Deal and it's i'm
plications for Negroes in their con-
tention and drive for their evil
rights. The New Deal has always
held dangers for that South that
that is unequivocally committed
to eternalizing the subjugation of
it's Negro citizens.
The civil rights commitments of
Truman did not help matters and
the unexpected but bitter defeat
death them inthe election of Tru-
man in spit of the d~ixiecratss has
been a thorn in the flesh of the
of the old South which today is
gloating over Peppers defeat. The
forces of liberalism therefore need
not surrender. They need to un-
drstand what Britain has taught
the world that the last battle is
the one to win! Britain loses many
battles but never the last ole;
and so the liberal forces of the
South will regroup their forces
and lay on for the battle of to-
morrow.
The eyes ofthe race and nation
must not be closed tothe fact that
the only think wrong with Sen.
Pepper was his determined support
of the New Deal and this gave ul-
innate promise of civil rights for
Negroes. This is the real trouble.
The South is fighting the Negro
when it fights men who want to
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Indonesia TroopsLa Land
Near Scene Of Revolt
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA. 1ndonesia, April 10.
Reliable Dutch military sources
said the Central Indonesian gov
ernment today landed 1000 troops
south of Makassar. scene of a
recent revolt against the Jakarta
government.
These sources. who have main
tanned good communications with
MakasSar-capital of the state of
East Indonesia-said no fighting
had been reported as a result of
the landings.
Rebel Indonesian soldiers, former
members of the Dutch Army in
the Indies, seized Makassar, in the
South Celebes, two weeks ago. The
leader of the revolt, Capt. Andi
Abdul Aziz, surrendered to the
central government last Friday
and now is in prison in Jakarta.
An official Dutch Army spokes-
man today said 800 Indonesian
troops who took part in the rebel
lion had been disarmed, indicat-
ing the incoming federal troops
might encounter little opposition.
The spokesman denied a report,
however, that the Dutch had dis
armed all Indonesian members of
the KNIL-the Dutch Army in the
the South Celebes area.
1t had been considered possible
that these forces, numbering about
1000, might join in the revolt If
federal troops were landed.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
New York Police Hunt
Body 10 Go With Lots
OF Murder Clues
BY the Asseeioted Prsss

NEW YORK. April 1s.-New
York police had a mystery today
and were looking for murder
to go with it.
A telephoned tip that q body
had been carried out Of q Bronx
luncheonette after q burst Of gun
fire launched the case yesterday
At the eating place homicide
detectives found plenty of clues:
A pool of blood on the floor.
Six 38-caliber slugs in the
woodwork.
What looked like fragments OF
a human brain.
The tip also included the license
number of the car that took the
body away, police said. and it Is
registered under the name Of An
thony Greece of the Bronx.
Police didn't know whether
Greece had part in the affair
whether he was the victim, OF
whether the car had been stolen
from him.
They said his 25-year- old wife
Theresa, gave generally evasive
answers" when questioned on his
whereabouts.
The luncheonette. opened only
two weeks ago. is leased to a Dor
othy Sc Dotto. Police looked for
her, too.
One outside piece of informa-
ton came from another police
man. He said he broke up a fight
among several men in front of the
place a few hours before the
shooting. Detectives are trying to
track the brawlers.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Strength Of Armed Forces
Drops Is, 500 in March

The armed forces dropped 13.5o0
in strength during March from
1.490. 800 combined strength on
February %.
All branches showed a decrease
during the month. while total
recruitment reached 36.979. COM
pared with 36,80l in February.
Army enlistments totaled 1871
and its strength reached COS, 100
compared with 607.700 on Febru-
airy %.
The Navy enlisted S.l19. and its
strength was 3S3. 100 on March 81,
compared with 388,500 the pre-
vious month.
Marine Corps enlistments were
l.7e5. The Marine strength was
77.7O0 on March 81. compared
with 49, 500 February %.
The Air Force enlisted 10.284.
and it's strength dropped from
4l4,600 on February % to 4l2. 800
on March 81.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Philippine Student Named Mr. Atlantic Union

the committees two-week mem
bership drive. This was considered
quite a feat, inasmuch as he never
heard of the Atlantic Union Com
mittee until last month. when he
took a part-time job as secretary
to Miss Helen Hamer. managing
editor of Freedom and Union, a
publication supporting Atlantic
union.
Just before the war. Mr.. de Un-
gria was studying in Japan. He
was later jailed there for espio-
mage. having been caught trying to
escape to Alaska via Siberia.
He lives at 1922 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

tonight Will re-
ceive the title
Of "Mr. Atlantic
Union of Wash
ington, D. c."
for being top
m an in h e
m e m b e r S hip
drive of the
w q 5 h / n 9 ton
Chapter Of the
Atlantic Union
Committee.
The honor is
TO be bestowed
during a dinner
of the qroun in
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Perks Hos Loryneitis

HOLLYWOOD. April 10 (P.-
Larry Parks. who plays Al Jolson
in the movies. is of duty for q
while. He caught laryngitis. but
it won't affect his singing. He
doesn't sing. Jolson does all the
vocals for the movie biographies.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Rome Hotel Rote Rise

Rome hotels got permission to
raise prices 10 per cent this year
not Is to 35 per cent as hotel as
sociations had requested, because
of higher operating costs.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
A graduate in foreign affairs at
George Washington University,
Mr.. de Ungria won the distinction
by bringing in rs members during
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Jose de Ungria, 25-year-old
Philippine student. who was i'm
prisoned in Japan for espionage
while trying to aid the Americans,
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Corundum, used for abrasives.
is found in Montana.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
Red Gross Leader
Speaks To Group

Mr.. j. O. Thomas, a public re-
lations consultant, of the Ameri-
can Red Cross spoke to a small
but wide cross-section of Phoenix
civic-minded citizens, last Sunday
at Booker T. Washington School
Auditorium, giving historic data,
outstanding disasters, peace and
wartime experiences pertaining to
the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Thomas, we'll informed on
this subject, braved an unusually
hot and humid day to give his
listeners a general picture of the
birth and growth of the Red Cross.
Outstanding dates were provided
by Mr.. Thomas when the Ameri-
can Red Cross was called upon
to minister to the sick, wounded
and homeless, providing food,
clothing, medical care and shelter,
giving relief in times of suffering
or calamities for benefit of all
who needed it, regardless of race,
color or creed. It is one of the
most democratic organizations in
the world, he said.
The society operates under
charter which requires the organ
ization to act as a link between
the people of the u. S. and the
armed forces, he added.
The following afternoon, a spec
ial committee of citizens attended
a meeting held at Red Cross head
quarters, to discuss with Mr..
Thomas problems pertaining to
Red Cross and Negro citizens in
the community.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
League OF Women S
Voters Urge Everyone
To Reqisfer Now

The Phoenix League of Wo-
mems Voters, a non-partisan or
ganization, is currently conducting
a drive. to register every eligible
citizen in Maricopa County.
This group of women have been
organized for some time and their
main purpose is to educate the
voter on how to mark his ballot
in correct manner and to, un-
biasly acquaint the public with
the qualifications of all candidates
running for political office.
The League will conduct a vot-
er's clinic, commencing around the
first of September. Watch this
paper for announcements. Listed
below are the addresses of Deputy
Registrars that you can visit if
you have not yet registered. Aug
ust 7, is deadline for anyone wish
Continued on Page 81