davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Redwood News

Mr.. Lloyd Newman Winter, of
Cincinnati, and MI. and Mrs.
Wilson Mowery and children
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Romoser
| and children of Marion, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A.
L. Graham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Romoser.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Van
Wrinkle included Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Van Wrinkle, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Wrinkle and sons, and Miss Vir-
ginia Van Wrinkle, of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
w. S. c. S. MEETS
The w. S. c. S. of Central
Methodist Church, Redwood
met in the church Wednesday
afternoon June IA, with the
president, Hazel Teets, in charge
The meeting opened by sing
ing 1--WE Have An Anchor. Mrs
Teets gave Devotionals, topic
Christian Eel p', ano
Scripture reading. A hymn was
followed by prayer. Officers fol
the coming year were installed
by Rev. Stitzel, pastof of the
church. The meeting closed with
| prayer by Rev. Stitzel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
D Middleburg
BY r IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence CARRIER,
of Springfield, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ballinger,
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Phipps, Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Amato, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Hildreth, of Redwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Grant, of Lansing,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Holy
cross, Mrs Josephine Milligan and
Paul Hildreth, of Marion; Delmer
Hildreth and the families of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Bishop gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop for a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Amato, Paul Hill
dreth and Mrs. G.. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hess, of Eris,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rooster and
children, of Anderson, Ind, were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer o. Heath.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Teets and children, West
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Heath, Bellefontaine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Heath, Dayton; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Black
burn and children were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tellford
Blackburn, of East Liberty.
Charles Buell., youngest son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Buell., was badly
hurt when his motorcycle came
up over a hill and crashed into a
car parked in the center of the
road with a flat tire. He was I'M
able to avoid the crash. He is
badly cut on his forehead and
face and is suffering severe pains
or the head. This happened at
NelSonville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Patrick were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sanders, of Paden
City, w. Va, and Nh. and Mrs.
James Hickey, Bellefontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The girls All clubs were en-
tertained in the home of Crystle
Chandler last Wednesday with
Sandra Chapman as assistant
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Laura Belle Holy
cross on Wednesday June %.
There were so present to en-
Joy the good program at the AL
len Goodwill Society meeting last
Tuesday night. Home made ice
cream and cake was served.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Magsig, of
Marysville, spent Sunday after
noon with their son, Myron, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williamson,
of Redwood, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent
The Allen Star Stockman Al
club met at the home of William
Neibert Monday evening
Mrs. Michael, who has spent
several weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Stillings, is
now with her daughter Mrs.
Gladys Hill.
Crystle Chandler spent Mon
day night with Connie Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Polling were
dinner guests Sunday at the
home of their son, Fay, and fam
lily, in Marysville.
Mrs. Harold Kent spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. James d. Hastings,
in Columbus, helping to care for
the twins, Pamela and Kent,
w h underwent tonsillectomy
Monday at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auta LeMaster
will entertain their Farm Bureau
Council next Monday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

will offer at public sale the following described personal
property of the late Chase Bird. at West Hale Street, RidgewaY, Ohio.
on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22

BRATTLEBORO, VT. - Hol-
wynn Hazel Prilly, a registered
Holstein- Friesian cow, owned by
Bouic Brothers, Millcreek Town
ship, has completed a 365-day
production test of 500 pounds of
butterfat and 1902 pounds of
$3.50 milk made in Herd Inn
provement Registry. Testing was
supervised by Ohio State Uni
versity in cooperation with The
Holstein- Friesian Association of
America. This cow was MIXED
twice daily and was a years 6
months when she began her test
period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NHAt No IUAtS~A
Estate of Wilbur r.. Smith Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that Ele-
nor T.. Smith of Route /, West
Mansfield, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed Auxiliary Administrators Of
the Estate Of Wilbur e. Smith de-
ceased, late Of Des Moines, Polk
County, Iowa.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day Of June 1850
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
William J.. Coleman, Attorney
6-15-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Men WIN Wear Furs

Fur designers predict the wen
dressed man Of the future win
wear ID sport shirts Of leopard
skin and calfskin jackets that cost
about $500 each; CD fur coats
tailored Of mink, Persian lamb,
seal and athfr skins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS.
UNION u N OHIO

Case NO.
NOTICE
Gusta Jean Mayberry, Plaintiff
VS..
William It. Mayberry, Defendant,
William n. Mayberry whose place
of residence is unknown will take
notice that on the 14th. day of
June, 1850, the undersigned, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Union
County, Ohio, praying for a divorce
and relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty, division of property, custody Of
children, costs of suit, and further
equitable relief.
Said u will be for hearing on
and after the goth. day of July, 1850,
Gusta Jean Mayberry
Per Sanders q Grigsby
Her Attorneys.
6-15-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Use Of sOybeans

Largest u. S. consumption OF
soybean oil goes into shortening
and other important Uses such as
margarine, mayonnaise, salad
dressing, etc., according to A. E.
staley Mfg, Co., Decatur, Ill,
worlds largest professor Of soy
beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22

Every home, every farm needs
a cleanup day.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Three Thousand Five-E hundred Dollars
Must Be Raised To Match Commu-
nifty Chest Appropriation

measure the dominant white group
can use to prevent encroachment
of communism here in our local
minority groups. Too long has the
white group shirked and neglected
the Negro and other minority
groups. When you make first
class citizen out of the Negro, you
are helping to insure and perpe-
tuate democracy.
The Negro too, must play his
part; the stakes are high-(firSt
class citizenship. We must prove
to the other groups that we are
for the American way. We will
brook no interference from Com
muniStic mongers. We will work
and toll as our ancestors have done.
We will enrich ourselves with this
great American culture and educa-
ton. We will strive to find place
in every community and hamlet to
become productive workers, Chris
tians and fighters against the de-
struction of the American ideal.
We must so improve ourselves that
we will gain the admiration and re-
spect of all Americans. This then,
is our goal: basic fundamental i'm
provement, measuring up if you
will, preservation of American
democracy; with the resultant
first class citizenship.
One of the best approaches to
mass elevation of the Negro group
as a whole is through the Urban
League. We are not gladiators nor
toreadors, waving a red flag and
marching off to war with a fam
fare of trumpets. Rather, we seek
the cool headed conference method,
ironing out our difficulties with ra-
tional methods of reasoning. This
is the sound American approach.
Unite now my friends, and en-
vision the great benefits to our
group on the distant horizon. Buy
membership in your local Urban
League now. Insure better place
in your community for your chill
dren in years to come. Elsewhere
in this paper are details pertaining
to workers from whom member
ship may be obtained.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Negro Enlistment
Restrictions Lifted

New opportunities have been
opened for Negroes to enlist in
the u. S. Army and the Women's
Army Corps.
The Army will accept qualified
applicants without regard to race
or color, Maj. j. B. Pierce, COM
mander of the Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station, said last
week, in announcing the removal
of the Army's traditional 10 per
cent limitation on the enrolment
of Negroes.
Under the previous limitations
the percentage of Negroes in the
Army could not exceed that in
the general United States popu-
lation. Ending of the percentage
limitation in the Army follows a
silimar policy set by the Air
Force last May, abolishing all ra-
cial quotas. The order is appli-
cable to both males and applicants
for the WAC.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
BY ID. M. SOLOMON, nj. ID.

The Phoenix Urban League is in
the process of being reactivated.
At meeting or the Phoenix Urban
League Board with the Community
Chest Board, a Qualification of the
Chest policy to the League was set
up. AS it now stands, the Com
munity Chest has $500 earmarked
for the League when it's board OBJ
tainS a similar amount. AS soon
as funds are obtained matching
those of the Chest, a new execu-
tive will be employed.
People always ask, what is the
function of the Urban League? AS
a past president of the Phoenix
Urban League and it's present treas
urer, I would like to offer this as
my conception.
Basically, the job of the Urban
League is to make the Negro more
productive. Actually, this boils
down to one word-jobs-more jobs
better jobs-for the Negro. Just
what ramifications does this have?
The Negro gets higher standard
of living; this is reflected in a
higher standard of living for all.
BY evading the squalor of the
slums the Negro, with better hous-
ing and adequate food is less of
poor health menace when he comes
into contact with whites on various
jobs. There is another side. We
are spending billions of dollars to
stop the spread of communism. A
few thousand dollars spent in this
community is the best preventive
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Installation OF Booker
7. Washington P.T.A.
Officers To Be Held

The Booker T. Washington Par
ent-Teachers Association will hold
their final meeting of the year in
the school auditorium at 800 p. m.
Monday, May 8. Mrs. Bert Cross,
past president of Phoenix City
Council of Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will conduct the installation
of the new officers for next year.
All parents and friends are urged
to be present.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Library Board Adopts,
Policy, Hires Negro

The Phoenix Library Board in
its special meeting on Monday,
May 1, in response to the request
of the Arizona Council for Civic
Unity, represented by DR.. Walter
I. Murray and Mr.. John Lassoe,
made a policy with respect to hir-
ing minority groups. Mrs. Naomi
Graves, former librarian at Phyllis
Wheatley Branch, through the eff
forts of the council was re-certi-
fled as an assistant circulating Ii
brarian. She will work in the
main Public Library 18th Avenue
and West Washington. There she
will receive in-service training un-
til she becomes effective" and at
that time will be transferred to
branch when a vacancy occurs.
Two weeks ago these two repre-
sentatives presented to the board,
the results of a survey which
showed the distribution of Negroes,
Mexicans and whites, on the basis
of this survey data, request were
made for a policy of employment
with respect to Harmon Park-the
employment of members of mi
nority groups at the Central Lii
brary who would receive in-serv-
ice training, and the employment
of non-skilled workers in other
divisions of library work. Several
visits to the board and library were
made by DR.. Murray and Mr..
Lassoe during the past two weeks.
The board was quite receptive of
the representatives, and its deci-
sion is a milestone in the direction
of integration Of city employees.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Urban League Executive
Returns To New York

Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League, left Phoenix Sunday night
aboard the Golden State for New
York City.
A veteran of many winters in
Arizona, Mr.. Jones chose to spend
the past one here. For over 40
years this energetic individual has
been recognized for his contribu-
tion toward solving racial and eco
nomic problems of Negro migrants
to urban areas.
He was selected in 1910 to direct
the New York Urban League, an
organization created by group of
far sighted men and women who,
seeing the plight of Negroes drawn
from farms and rural areas to the
city, pooled their resources to aid
in adjusting the migrants to urban
ways of life.
While the creators of the Urban
League could not foresee the full
scope of the problem involved they
did have desire to know the facts,
a belief in cooperative action as a
practical approach to social prob
lens, and faith in human poten-
tialities. Under the guidance of
Mr.. Jones and with the assistance
of the founders and other persons
interested in the purpose of the
Urban League, it has grown from
a single unit in New York City
with a budget of $2,500 year to
a nationwide organization with a
national budget of $153,000 and
local budgets in 81 cities totaling
more than a million dollars.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05


The II year old senior whose
ambition is to be music teacher,
was one of three contestants to
participate in the music contest.
He has been a member of the Car
yer High band and orchestra under
the direction of H. F. Edwards, for
the past three years, playing the
flute and piccolo. He was among
several valley high school students
to play with the Phoenix SYM
phony Orchestra in January, and
was selected first chair flutist. He
attended the Second Annual Music
Camp at Tempe in his junior year,
through the courtesy of the VIM.
H. Patterson Lodge of Elks and is
an active student on the Carver
campus. He served as secretary
of the student body at Carver for
two years and is correspondent
reporter. on the Phoenix Gazette
for his school.
This scholarship is one of two
awarded by the Orpheus Club an
nually, in memory of a former di-
rector, David Murdoch who was
killed in the first World War. Both
scholarships are made possible
through free-will offerings taken
at the clubs public concerts.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

Jerry A. Smith, SO, of 1912 East
Washington Street, one of Phoenix
ymost beloved citizen was claimed
by death Wednesday night at a
local hospital.
Mr.. Smith entered the hospital
on the 18th of last month, just
about the same time he became ill
with a very serious spell last year,
but recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo work until last month.
He came to Phoenix 26 years ago
from Los Angeles, Calf, and start
ed work as chef at the Phoenix
Country Club, and had been stead
(Continued On Page g.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Phoenix Urban League To Be Reactivated
Scholarship Winner.

Van Blackman, popular Carver
High student, was winner of the
Phoenix Orpheus Clubs annual
music scholarship award at Phoe-
nix College and carries with it
provision for one years private
flute lessons during his freshman
year there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
StudyCIub toHo|d
Forum FRIDAY

The Study Club of Lanham will
sponsor an open forum on the
subject, Should We Join the
World Government" at $50 pm
Friday in the Lanham Elementary
School.
Frank c. Waldrop, executive
editor of the Times Herald, will
speak in opposition, and the af-
firmative side will be taken by
Mrs. Mary Stuart Chamberlin,
representing the United World
Federalists, and David B. Mccall
mont, member of the executive
board of the Atlantic Union Com
mittee.
Mrs. H. Matthew Gault of Bal
timore. chairman of town meet
ings for the education department
of the Maryland Federation. of
Women's Clubs, will act as mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

AS program feature, Aunt
Minnie" received another page"
for the Bouquet of Memories" the
auxiliary gave her last year in
tribute to her long service in local
Jewish welfare work. The honor
guest was also given a camellia
lei of friendship" by the presi-
dent of the auxiliary, Mrs. Harry
"a. Badt.
In typical fashion, Aunt Min
ME" responded II appreciate this
harness you put on me today, but
I haven't won the race yet"
Mrs. Goldsmith also made an
appeal for funds for the new an
mex so we won't always be hear
ing the cry Of waiting. waiting"
In the meantime, she suggested
that auxiliary members, who can,
give domiciliary care to those on
the homes waiting list who are
now in need Of companionship and
physical care.
The program was concluded
with short talk by Lyman Gold
man, chairman of the homes
board of directors.
Mrs. Jack Blank was luncheon
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis
Dinowitz, co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

The Young Married Women's
Club of the YWCA will hold its
annual spring luncheon and in
stallation of officers at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Dupont Plaza.
Guests of honor VIII be Miss
Ruth Crane of radio station
WMAL and Mrs. David w. Mea-
dows Of Remington, Va, recently
selected Modern Woman of the
Year" on Miss Cranes Modern
Woman" program.
Entertainment will include South
American songs by Lois North
colt of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and demonstration of the
rhumba, samba and tango by per-
formers from a local dance studio.
Officers to be installed at the
luncheon are Mrs. John T. Good
ley, president: Mrs Richard Hiner,
vice president and program chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
District Dew
Marks Birthday

The sixth anniversary of the
District of Columbia Society,
Daughters of Colonial Wars, was
celebrated at a reception yester-
day following the May business
meeting held at the Women's City
Club.
New members. we're the honor
guests and had a place in the line
with the new president. Mrs. Mar
garet Hayes Sebree. and the music
chairman, Mrs. William Henry
Meyers.
A special guest was Mrs. Lew
ellyn N. Edwards, past national
organizing secretary, who cut the
birthday cake. Those taking turns
at the tea table included Mrs.
Arthur c. Houghton, the immedi-
ate past president, and the fol-
lowing organizers Of the society:
Mrs. John Franklin Little, Mrs.
Joseph Stiles Wall and Miss Irene
M. Pistorio.
The reception was preceded by
a memorial service for Mrs. Sol
Lansburgh. a charter member,
and Mrs. Guy Hetzel. Music was
provided by Mrs. Meyers, who
gave piano selections and also
acted as accompanist for Mrs.
Sara Mason Reece, soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Arlington Clubs
ToHeur Mrs. Burke

Mrs. Thomas Burke, president
of the American Liaison
Committee, will be guest speaker
at the tri-monthly open meeting
of the Arlington Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held at l
pm. Thursday at the Lyon Village
Community House. Her topic will
be Women Work in Latin
America"
The Woman's Club of Lyon
Village will be hostess for the
meeting. The program will in
clude a duet by two members of
the club, Mrs. Walter Sanders, jr.,
and Mrs. l.. H. Blevins, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. G. Kemp.
Mrs. o. r. MCGUIRE will be
chairman of hosteSses for the tea
following the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Goldsmith Hailed at Benefit
For Hebrew Home for the Aoed

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
shared the spotlight with her
son yesterday at a Embarrassing
luncheon given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged.
Called the Minnie Goldsmith
Donor Luncheon" in tribute to
Aunt Minnie's" long record of
philanthropic service. the annual
event raised several thousand dol
lars for the proposed annex to
the home at 1925 Spring road
NV.
The honor guests son, Ralph
Goldsmith. is chairman of the
Building Fund Committee, and
he made an urgent appeal yester-
day for the support of the project
before the audience Of TOO at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
This is our one Jewish re-
sponsibility of this character in
Washington" Mr.. Goldsmith de-
clared. 1--WE help people in other
parts of the world, often at great
sacrifice, and now the need for
caring for the old people in our
local area is so great, nothing
should be spared to accomplish it"
Mr.. Goldsmith pointed out that
the home now cares for twice as
many residents as it should &C
commodate, with a waiting list OF
others, who cannot be admitted
for lack of additional bed space.
He described the situation as so
urgent that the board of directors
has decided that "the home can't
wait"
"We1l have to build and bor-
row." Mr.. Goldsmith said. Its
like biting off more than you can
chew, and then chewing it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Boby-lt's Worm Outside :.
and bright girls make doubly
sure they'll stay sweet and
fresh from bath to bath. They
do it the VETO way and
here's what you do, for Double
Protection. Get a jar of VETO
at your nearest Woolworth
counter. Rub it in gently.
VETO not only neutralizes
.perspiration odor, it checks
perspiration, too! Thus, VETO
gives you Double Protection.
And VETO disappears instant
ly to protect you from the
moment you apply it :.
guarantees that you'll be love-
ly from dawn to dusk. VETO
is nice to use you'll like
its delightfully."- smooth and
creamy texture. 1t is mild and
gentle for your normal skin
and youm love the way
it's safe for clothes! At Wool
worth's, Toe, Use, 39t. soc.
plus tao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

k<kGlQOlQ))!Ols,l1tshI$ ESH1&s% SMds2 49, Ia

Breath Of Spring -.
Don't ever take chances, not
about your breath. No mat
ter how charming you may
be, people won't appreciate
you if you're guilty of hall
tosis Unpleasant BREATH. So
play safe a bottle of LIS
TERINE ANTISEPTIC from
Woolworth's costs so little! 1t
freshens and sweetens your
breath not for seconds or
minutes, but for hours usually.
All you do is rinse your mouth
you'll like LISTERINE'S
delightful favor. Use LISTER
me ANTISEPTIC morning
and night whenever you
hd0e to be at your best. Buy
it at Woolworth's. Zoe, 25e.
43t, soc.