davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

l. Just to make a living only
calls for shelter, food and raiment,
but the virtues required to build a
real life demand a higher assign
ment.
2. To live above want is comfor-
table situation, yet to starve the
soul of it's vital needs leads to moral
corruption.
8. One cannot long satisfy the ma
terial sides, to the neglect Of the
soul where God abides. without
squarely facing trouble where mis-
fortune hides.
A. The open face Of a real Chris
tan like the clear open face Of a
watch, is always ready for an OBJ
server to enjoy service without a
botch.
S. It is because that one who
struggles to make a life instead Of a
living, thinks most of earnest SER
vice and the joy of freely giving.
6. He counts eating and sleeping
just the ordinary demands of exis-
tence, but blieves that the highest
values of life are achieved through
sinful resistance.
Z. Thus to him, nothing is mere
valuable than truth, and holds
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Let the Government plan blue
organize everything"
While mourning those who died
for freedom, they shout:
Let others tell us what to do"
There are no new horizons now"
Have they forgotten so soon? Will
we trade our success for failure!
Will we sell our birthdays - of OPP
portunity of human dignity, for
a mess of pottage - a promise or
Utopia from foreign lands-a twist
ed pharse like common mama
ball and chain gilt-edged secur-
ity?"
Or will we have a new birth of
freedom. Will we keep high the
torch - for the tired, the poor, the
huddled masses yearning to breathe
free. Will we know that our from
tiers of mind and heart are endless.
That our stars freedom, oppor-
tunity, faith are ever constant.
T h our sun, the future unlim-
tied, lies beyond the horizon.
And man discovered the power Of
the sun itself. He split an atom and
cringed before it as cave man had
cringed before fire.
But as free man he can harness
it to his chariot and as free man
stand upright as man should, una
fraid in his journey beyond the hor-
lion.
(This article was dedicated to
American Heritage in commem-
Grafton of the 10th Anniversary of
the Independent Press Service,
April 20, 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

from the wilderness; determined
enough to build new lives on new
frontiers of land beyond the horizon.
They reached, too, for new from
tiers of the mind. They wrote:
I'VE hold these truths that
all men are created equal They
are endowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable rights.
Life Liberty Pursuit
of Happiness"
And they fought and died to make
safe that new frontier of mind -
that new concept of human dignity
for their right to march on beyond
the horizon.
With their reedom won they push
ed westward, saying: When you
see the smoke of your neighbor s
chimney, it's time to move on" YES
on into the setting sun - in praise
schooners' cross the plains; on sail
ing ships round the Horn on to new
frontiers Of land beyond the hor1-
zon.
But when they reached the Pacif'
ic, some cried: Now - no new land
to find. No more new horizons.
Yet. in others minds sprang stlll
newer frontiers - the harvester TO
cut prairie granin; the steamboat 10
play the river; power looms 10
weave cloth for clothes. New from
tiers - of test tube and machine -
of technology. And Americans found
new strength beyond the horizon.
From Europe's old, tired nations
came others new pioneers-anu
read on Liberty's Statue:
Give me your tired, your poor
your huddled masses yearning to
breathe free . I life my lamp
besides the golden door,"
And in the hearts of these new
frontiersmen was kindled the spark
of freedom - of the chance to build
beyond the horizon.
And America grew strong - out
stripped in material wealth the
whole of the Old World. Skycrapers
reached high into the clouds; ma
chimes echoed the beat Of ocean
waves; power of rushing rivers and
glittering oil was harnessed - to do
her peoples bidding. New drugs
saved lives; new pairing knives sold
for a dime each; new opportunity
to move ahead for a people who
looked beyond the horizon.
But freedom was never cehap -
never sure. And Americans sweated
and fought and died as it's price in
muddy trenches of the Argonne; IN
sleeping jungles of the Philippines.
They sweated and fought and died
to insure their nations right - the
right of their children yet unborn
to look and to travel as free men
beyond the horizon.
There are no new frontiers now"
Yet today some cry:
We've expanded to the limit"
Let's divide everything - not try
to multiply It,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

The first Of Eu:
ropes p Q o p ! e S
brave enough to
sail across endless
seas for new
freedoms; strong
enough to carve
out new homes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Beyond The Horizon

Independent Press Service -
Beyond the horizon America wait
ed Ia land of .'orests and mighty
rivers; land of prairies and tower
ing mountains; an untamed land
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Kings Daughters of District Meet
In Plain City; More than 100 There

More than 100 members of The
Kings Daughters in District 4 en-
joyed the fine hospitality accord
ed Wednes ay by the Ivory
Chandler Circle in Plain City.
Mrs. Harold Bishop presided over
the program which was held in
the Presbyterian church. Mrs,
Mrs. Arthur Galloway, of the
Circle of Light, had charge of the
morning devotions, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Heimlich, of the Labour of
Love Circle, gave the response
to the welcome extended by Mrs.
Enro Scott of the hostess circle.
Splendid, brief reports were
given to roll call by 81 of the %
circles in the ristrict.
Nominations for Branch offic-
ers included Mrs. j. o. Evans, of
this city, for first vice president,
and Mrs. Scott, of Plain City, for
trustee. Their names will appear
on the ballot for election at the
fall convention to be held in To-
ledo October l9 and 20.
Mrs. S. c. Doherty, of the min
istering Circle, gave the blessing
for the lunch, which was served
by ladies of the church. Tiny pot
ted ageratums, given as favors,
marked each place.
Speakers for the afternoon seS-
sion included: Rev. ]. c. Hedges,
pastor, who gave the devotions;
Mrs. w. E. Miley, of Marion, Ohio
Branch h President; Mrs. John
Faulkner, Maplecrest trustee, and
Mrs. Evalona Glasoner, matron,
of Bucyrus; and Mrs. R o b er
Johnson, of Medina, state chair
man of the Young Women's Di-
vision.
In addition to members present
from Columbus, Westerville, Mil
ford Center, Mechanicsburg and
Redwood, there were sc from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clemens,
Defiance, were Monday guests of
Mrs. Elsie Allison, Kenton I'd.
Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Allison
were overseas nurses together
during the recent war.
Sgt. 1/c and Mrs. Ernest New,
of Columbus, Ga, came Sunday
for visit with the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Mohler,
of Mound st.
Mrs. Dwight Edwards, Cleve-
land, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
0. Shoup, Colorado Springs,
Col, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Beriah Edwards and
daughter, Harriet, Marysville,
Monday.
l
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gunder-
man and children, of California,
arrived Monday to visit a few
weeks with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunderman,
of S. Plum st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
ANNOUNCE ENLIGHTENMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Wilcox,
of Magnetic Springs, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marianne Gayle, to Mr.. Robert
Eugene Whiteside, Marysville Rt
3. Plans are being completed for
an early wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
2l0G N z33El l1s ~
BY MRS CLAIR THOMPSON Phone ss2l
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Garden Club-hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell.
High School Commencement
8 p. m.
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mrs.
John Sharrer, 8 p. m.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly
card party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m,
FRIDAY
Alumni Reception-Dance.
S. and c. Cmb-hostess, Mrs,
George Kleiber, 2 p. m.
Friendship Circle-hostess, Mrs
Henry Streng, 2 p. m.
Advisory Council ID.
SATURDAY
Annual Poppy Day
SUNDAY =.
20 Come, let us sing unto the
Lord, for he is good.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Eastern Star Holds
Annual Inspection:
$50 Present for 1t

Mrs. Halle Patingale, of Della
ware, deputy grand matron of the
Order of Eastern Star for district
II, was the inspecting officer at
the regular meeting of Mary
Chapter No. 9 Tuesday evening,
with about $50 persons present.
Preceding the inspection, a de-
licious dinner was served by
ladies of the Presbyterian Wo-
mems Association in the church
dining room to about 90 mem
berS and visitors. The tables were
attractive with lighted candles,
center bowls of lilies of the val
ley, and place favors. Masonic
Temple and club rooms were also
lavishly decorated for the occa-
sion with garden flowers, which,
with the colorful formals and
corsages worn by the ladies made
an attractive setting.
Worthy Matron, Mary Pearse,
and Worthy Patron, T. B. Roahen,
presided over the regular work
of the chapter. In addition to Mrs.
Patingale, other distinguished
guests were: deputy grand d
m a tr on Of district 18,
Mrs. Mary Wood, of London; Mrs.
Hulda KoblenZ, grand represen-
tative to Montana; past and pres
ent officers and others from Della
ware, Prospect, Marion, Colum-
bus, o S tr a n d er, Bellefontaine,
Belle Center, East Liberty, Gale
donia, London, West Mansfield,
Fredericktown and Plain City.
At the close of chapter, all en-
joyed a pleasant social hour in
the club rooms, where refreshing
punch, assorted cookies and nuts
were served by the Good of the
Order committee, with Mrs. Ber-
nice Beightler and Mrs. Emmalyn
Payne presiding at the punch
bowls.
q q u
MORE SOCIETY
ON PAGE FOUR
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Anna Burns has returned
to her home on E. Fifth ST., fol-
lowing a two months visit with
relatives and friends in Calf
ornia. Mrs. Burns made the re-
turn trip with her nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gun
derman and children.
q 0 Cd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. HEIMLICH

Mrs. Clifford Heimlich en-
tertained teachers of the Ostran-
der and Warrensburg schools, of
which Mr. Heimlich is superin-
tendent, at a luncheon Tuesday
in their home on w. Third St.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Mil
dred Ashburn, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Wade, Mrs. Edith Ross, Mrs.
Lois Lockhart, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gerwig, Mrs. Orthola Thomas,
Mrs. Opal McAlister, Mr.. Carl j.
Brenning, Mr.. Wilbur H. Fran
tom, Mr.. Gerald Hoovler, Miss
Betty Ann Baker, Mrs. Doris X.
Powers, and Mr.. Heimlich.
Following the lunch, the group
visited the art exhibit in the high
school library.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
CARNEY JACKSON
WEDDING SET JUNE ?

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor r. Jackson
of Raymond, announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Rosemary, to Mr.. James
Thomas Carney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carney, of Marys-
vile.
The wedding will be an event
of June z at 10 a. m. 1t will be an
open church ceremony in Our
Lady of Lourdes Church with the
Rev. Father Falvey officiating.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
ATTEND PARTY

Mrs. Mary Pearse, Mrs. Gladys
MacIvor, Mrs. Mary Wheelan,
Mrs. Clara Dodge, Mrs. Evah
Holycross, and Mrs. Genera Green
of Mary Chapter No 9, o. E. S.
attended a party honoring Mrs
Mary Lyons, the district secre-
tary, given Wednesday evening
in Caledonia by Vera Chapter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
WILL pREPARE FLoWERs

VIEW. Auxiliary ladies are re-
quested to come to the court
house Memorial Day morning to
assist in preparing flowers for the
graves. Also all who can help,
are asked to sell poppies on Sat
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

Blue Star Mothers will sponsor
a Food Sale at 9 a. m. Saturday
IN McAuliffe's store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
IONS HUSBAND

Mrs. Earl Thomas formerly
Dorothy Thompsom left Thurs
day evening to join her husband,
Earl Thomas, AID. 3, in Norfolk,
Virginia. Mr.. Thomas returned
to the Norfolk Naval Base Tues
day from five months sea duty in
the Mediterranean aboard the
carrier, u. S. Midway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

Marysville:
Miss Verge Kerr, Miss Nellie
Taylor, Mrs. David Crafty, Mrs.
Lester Smith, Mrs. cliff o r d
Heirnlich, Mrs. Lester Randall,
Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mrs. Eugene
Hurd, Mrs. Ted Gabriel, Mrs,
William Mccarthy, Mrs. Samuel
Berger,
Mrs. Flora MacCoy, Miss Mary
Graham, Miss Eltha CIR a h m,
Mrs. Eva Spain, Mrs. H ar o ! d
Sprague, Mrs. B. j. Southard,
Mrs. Earl Gray, Miss Fl a TT e
H a milton, Mrs. Earl CUTLERY,
Mrs. S. c. Doherty, Mrs. M Z,
Davis, Mrs. Harold Schalip,
Mrs. Emile McKitrick, Mrs. c.
E. Duncan, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs.
Arthur Galloway, Mrs. John Bak-
er, Mrs. Donald Euverard, Mrs.
George Morelock, Mrs. Richard
Engard, Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, Mrs
William Huffman, Mrs. Russell
Noble, Miss Minnie Otte and Mrs
Clair ThOmDSon.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

@. What is the origin of the term
'tenderloin" as applied to vice dis
tricts of cities?
A. 1t is said that, before the turn
of the century, the old 29th police
precinct of New York City was a
district very much on the seamy
side. 1t offered rich opportunities to
officers who were not above accept
ing bribes from leaders of vice
rings.
One captain, on being notified OF
his transfer to the 29th precinct
said exultingly, well, boys, up till
now I've been eating chuck steak.
From now on it's the tenderloin
for mel"
@. Why do political parties speak
of their platforms?
A. Since time immemorial, aSpir-
ants to public Office have stood on
platforms and made thunderous de-
clarations of their noble principles
and high qualifications =. Il stand
on this platform and promise you
that, if I am elected, will do this,
and that, and the other thing" ad
infinitum.
Also, since a platform is con-
Structed of plankS, the various ar
ticles or principles in a candidates
or a party's platform" are referred
to as "plankS."
@. Am I right in believing that
the dog days" are so called be-
cause dogs are likely to go mad at
that time of year?
A. Sorry, no. The dog days" are
80 called because of the rising of
the Dog Star Sirius in the summer
sky from early July to early Sep
tember.
That dogs "go mad" is pure super
stition. Hydrophobia or rabies
(RAY-bees, or, in formal speech,
RAY-bi-eez is a communicable di-
sease caused by filter passing virus
IN the animals saliva. In such
countries as Great Britain, where
the muzzling of dogs is strictly en-
forced, and where imported ami
mails are quarantined or refused en-
try, rabies has been held in check.
Another superstition is that mad
dogs dread water. This mistaken be-
lief arises from the fact that the
word hydrophobia literally means
water fear" The truth is rabid
dog Graves water, but is unable to
drink because of the construction
about the throat.
@. What is the origin Of the ex-
preston to make one "the goat?
A. 1t comes from the word scape-
goat. Under Biblical law the sins Of
the people were placed upon the
head of a goat, which was then
permitted to escape into the wilder
ness, thus absolving the people from
their wrongdoings.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
@. AS South you hold:
d AJ752 2KJ4 08S LAX @

Alive spades. II partner can pro.
tricks you wish him to contract for slam
and he should place that construction on
your five-spade bid. The Blackwood bid
would not be at all helpful to you. for the
slam might be there even II partner has
only one ace, II he has, for example. q
sinRleton diamond.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
@. AS South you hold:
AK10 VAKQJ4 OF %J8642

The bidding has proceeded:
! heart 2 diamonds North East
South West 2 hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
A-There is q choice between three
and four hearts, and we have a slight
preferences for the latter Partners free
raise to two hearts indicates a good hand
and with the adverse overcan of two
diamonds IL is highly likely that partners
values will be in the black suits, which
should make the hand 1it very well.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
@. AS dealer you hold:
AS764 2AKJ o AQJ AK 5

WIId1 10 yOUI OOCII1I4B D1N4
A.-This is the exceptional case in
which the opening bid of two no-trump
a recommended with one suit not safely
stopped. The second choice would be
q BID OF one club, but you might f1nd it
extremely difncult to paint complete
IL you choose that opening bid. The
two-no- trump call has the merit Of fully
describing your high cards and type OF
distribution in one stroke.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
@. AS South you hold:
AGA 2J1O72 QQ103 %AJ6
The bidding has proceeded:

PAONNNNNNs
North East South West
1 club heart Pass Pass
! spade 3 diamonds Pass diamonds
4 spades 8 diamonds
What do you bid now?
Alt is quite apparent that both
North and East have been pussyfooting,
each with enoromous distributional hands
While it is likely that you can defeat five
diamonds, it is very doubtful that such
action will pay, and our recommended
bid is five spades. Partners bidding indi-
Gates q six-f1ve holding. He has rebid
spades at the level of four. showing a
very fine five-card suit and he therefore
presumably has six clubs. This leaves
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Goren on Bridqe

ICopyright, 1900, BY Charles II. Goren.J
@. AS dealer you hold:
AAKQ4 2AQJ10 nAKJ4 %6
What is your opening bid?
A-Two spades This is rare hand
on which an opening two-bid may be
made on a four-card suit. The values
for a game are held by opener. The
hand contains "a points in high cards
in addition to two for distribution, a
value of 26 points or game in hand.
The opening bid is made in spades to
allow the economical showing of all three
suits in an effort to determine the best
Anal contract.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

ment to the report approving the
change.
The word president is in this
day too much a generic term
signifying precisely nothing" H.
Ober Hess. an attorney of Norris
town, Pa, declared. Its use has
multiplied in such a countless
number of peculiar applications
that hardly an American adult
lives who is not president of
something"
ITO us, as a select group Of
delegates, it (preSident) has a
wealth of meaning" Mr.. Hess con-
tinued. But we need not go far
outside our own group before we
are likely to find people confusing
Lne president of the ULCA with
the president of the University Of
California at Los Angeles"
Replying to the argument that
being a minister in the church was
its own reward, Mr.. Hess said,
"other rewards are cherished than
the awareness of important work
well done. The profusion of Doc
tors of Divinity In this assembly
attests to that"
He also pointed out that among
Christian churches we Lutherans
Of America stand almost alone in
APPLYING the term to our chief
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Cospor Names
Star Stoff Correspondent

| DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. TO-
The relationship of the National
Lutheran Church in America to
other Lutheran church bodies will
be discussed today at the denom-
nations 17th biennial conven-
ton here.
A special commission report
will be submitted outlining pos
sible steps Lutheran Church bodies
might take toward organic union.
Where such a step might be con-
sidered too advanced for today,
the report suggests a move toward
this eventual ideal might be made
by enlarging the powers of the
National Lutheran Council into
a federation. The National Lu-
theran Council now consists of
eight Lutheran Church bodies, rep
resenting more than two-thirds
of American Lutheranism.
A routine discussion of special
commission report concerning the
advisability of changing the de-
nominations present church titles,
such as president" to more &C.
clesiastical forms, as bishop"
was enlivened when a layman
delegate submitted an amend
Evening star., 1950-10-10

complete rethinking of our entire
system. There would have to be
full-time bishops for all synods OF
the church. Archbishops and
bishops usually serve for life-is
that what we want? The rights
Of such bishops in relation to the
boards and agencies of the church
would have to be defined anew
Such changes would require ex-
tensive overhauling of our consti-
tuition"
A motion to recommit the re-
port for further study was voted,
the convention instructing the
special commission to bring in its
revised report at the 1852 meeting
Evening star., 1950-10-10

officers. Virtually all the con-
stituent churches abroad in the
Lutheran world federation have
bishops and archbishops. In our
difference in this regard I think
we have lost in churchliness and
fallen into the error of trying to
popularize the church by secular
izing its nomenclature"
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, presi-
dent of the body, stepped down
from the chair to warn the dele
gates, There are many ramifica-
tions Tin the change. ones that
go to the very roots of our organi-
rational set-up.
Adopting titles would require a
Evening star., 1950-10-10
|Veterons' Group to Meet

The Sd Infantry Division So
ciety will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel
Newly elected officers will be in
stalled at the meeting, which is
open to all Sd Division veterans
Of both wars.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Mrs. Lafhrop, Navy Librarian For 29 Years, Retires

Mrs. Constance D. Lathrop,
Navy Department librarian. re-
tired yesterday after 80 years
continuous service in the Federal
Government. She had been Navy
librarian for the last 20 years.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
Chief of Naval Operations, pre-
sented Mrs. Lathrop with a letter
Of appreciation, signed by Navy
Secretary Mathews, in ceremony
at the Pentagon yesterday.
Starting as a clerk with the
Navy Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts on February 8, 1920, Mrs
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Lathrop transferred to the Navy
Department library in July, 1921
and became librarian year later
She is the widow of 1t. Comdr
Patrick T. M. Lathrop. She live!
at 2120 Florida avenue NV, but
plans to move to San Antonio
Tex, soon.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Citizens League to Meet
Baileys' Cross Roads (Va.)
Citizens League will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow, in the Parish Hall
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Scoreboard Of Civil
Rights Gains Set Up
At Workshop

CHICAGO - (fNP) A
scoreboard of civil rights gains in
Chicago and throughout the ma
ton during 1850 was set up last
week at a Human Rights work.
shop of the United Nations assoc
iation of Greater Chicago.
The workshop was held in OBJ
servance of Human Rights Day,
Dec. 10, proclaimed by President
Truman to mark the second an
niversary of the UN Declaration
of Human rights.
Chalking up the scores was
Thomas Wright, director of the
Chicago Commission on Human
relations, who said this years
gains with others of the last three
years were the most important of
the last 30 years in the United
States.
On the Chicago front, he cited
these gains:
more than $4,000 Negro -fami-
lies moving into homes outside
the hitherto Negro areas. Only one
serious demonstration resulted -
August 26, at 1924 st. Lawrence
ave.
"A second straight year with no
complaint lodged with the city of
discriminatory practices by a loop
hotel. Only a few complaints reg
istered against loop restaurants.
"T.wo Negro physicians joined
the clinical staff of Michael