davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

New Dover Methodist Church
Rev. Robert, visiting pastor
Sunday School--10 a. m. An
drew Anthony, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
We have organized a young
married peoples class and we
would like to have as many join
it as will.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
West Mansfield York
Evangelical u. B. Parish


Evangelical U. B. Parish
Rev. Charles E. Cramer
BYhalia--
Morning worship--10 a. m.
Sunday School-11 a. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Thurs
day.
Bethel
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Youth Fellowship
Prayer meetings p. m.
Grace Chapel
Sunday School and Class meet
ing
Prayer and Bible Study-8:30
p. m. Tuesday.
McKendree-
Sunday School and Class meet
ing
Youth Fellowship and Prayer
meetings. p. m. Wednesday.
Give your best to the Lord in
service and you will get more in
return.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
First Presbyterian Church
Plain City

Joseph {. Hedges, pastor
Frank M. Patterson,
Minister Emeritus
No Church School - Durin G
August and the first Sunday of
September. Glasses will be re-
sumed on Sunday, Sept. TO-
No Morning worship during
August. Worship services will be
resumed on Sunday, Sept. 3,
when Rev. Hedges will speak on
Unfinished Business of the King
DOM"
Patterson Class-Aug. 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Durham. All young adults are
cordially invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Somersville Friends Church

Somersville Friends Church
Evangeline Smith, pastor
Hilda Rice, Asst. pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:30 p. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible Study
-8 p. m. Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Peoria Friends Church
Rev. Robert Hess, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-l0:3O a. m.
Revival Meeting-7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

MarYsville Friends Church
Rev. Robert Hess, pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship-l0:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:30 p. m.
Peoria Revival-7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
sprinqdale Baptist Church

opTlngdaIe Baptlst Nhutch
Rev George. c Reed, pastor
Church School-l0 a. m. Har-
old Rittenhouse, superintendent.
Morning Worship-11 a. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship p.
m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study-8 p. m. Wednesday.
Missionary Society = Wednes-
day Sept. g., at the home of Mrs.
George Black.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Allen Center Baptist

Allen Center Baptist
Rev. Claude Forsythe, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ches-
ter Cline, superintendent.
Morning WorShip-1l a m.
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
First English Lutheran Church
Marysville

First English Lutheran Church
MarYsville
Rev. George w. Dittmar, pastor
Church School--l0 a. m. Fred
Scheiderer, superintendent.
Morning Worship-11 a. m.
Sunday School Cabinet meet
ing-After the Sunday School
service to make nominations for
Sunday School officers.
Church Council-2 p. m. Tues
day at the church.
Dana H. johnson Missionary
Society," p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Murrel Stephens.
Broadway Community Church
Sunday School-l0 a. m. l.. H.
Collins, superintendent.
Prayer meetings p. m. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Evening worship-8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Industry spares no pains or expense when it c
to protecting the bodies of factory workers.
Spark-proof helmets, sturdy shoes, non-slip
easy exits-the list of precautionary devices is
They call it Safety Engineering"
Is it too much to say that the Church too is enl
OF safety engineering? Through the religious faitl
founded the Church knows that the souls of peop
tion even more than do their eyes and limbs.
The Church believes that human hearts yearn
ing arm just as human frames require afe-guardi
that physical safety is not enough; that to bring
more important mission than to insure absence
AS long as lives are saved from the blight of G
institution contributing to such saving is entit
encouragement and support you can give it.
These messages are Being Publishes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27

a meeting of the American Jew
ish Committee from which report
ers were barred, connived with
the janitor to hide himself under
the cover of a piano in the room
in which the Committee held its
meeting.
Slonim was a very picturesque
character in Yiddish journalism.
He was close friend Of Jimmy"
Walker. Mayor of New York.
Slonim was in fact. in some ways a
Yiddish duplicate of Jimmy
Walker. Like Walker he was a
dapper figure-blending a bit of
the artist and the politician.
If Walker composed a popular
song, Twill you love me in De-
cember as in May" Slonim often
wrote poetry, and though Slonim
himself was never an office hold
er or candidate for office, he
wrote on politics for the Yiddish
papers and was a confidante of
the Walker regime. With gusto
for living, he had something Of
the irresponsible flair that char
acterized Jimmy Walker.
when Slonim died." said Jaf-
fee. it was said that he owed
money to everyone he knew
save one man. The one man to
whom he didn't owe any money
was Jimmy Walker! In fact.
Jimmy owed several hundred
dollars to Slonim. When Jimmy
was ousted from the MaYoraltY.
and was down on his uppers.
Slonim lent him several hundred
dollars.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27
JEWISH BROADCAST
SLATED FOR SUNDAY

On October 10Th, the Eternal
Light, (12:30-1:O0 P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network, will feature "The
Builders" written by Harry
Gersh and presented in observ-
ance of the Mid-century White
House Conference on the Child
and Youth, according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
"The Builders" is the poignant
story behind fosterage-what it
means to be a foster parent and
a foster child, to build a new life
and to find one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27

the welfare of Israel today. It is
through these institutions that the
findings of modern scholarships,
science and technology are being
applied to the economy of Israel;
upon them falls the task of de-
veloping new industries and in
creasing agricultural capacity; it
is they who must convert Israeps
raw, human material into trained
manpower. T hey are Israeps
greatest hope for developing
self-supporting and prosperous
Jewish State. To this high aim
the University, the Institute and
the Technion are dedicated.
The letter also points out, how
ever, "that we cannot carry out
this program on the pre-war pre-
State basis of financial support
they have been receiving. Facul-
ties, classrooms and equipment
have been expanded to meet the
needs of the rapidly growing
population of Israel and the cost
of this can be met only if the
Jewish communities of America
contribute on new and unpre-
cendented scale, without refer
ence to ALLEGATIONS made in other
years."
You are known as one who is
deeply interested in the work that
our institutions are doing, and I
know we can count on you to do
whatever is in your power to help
us achieve maximum ALLEGATION
from your community. It would
be good to know that leadership
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27

THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY
$50 West 57th Street
New York 10, N. Y:

>SOOA 49, AOOS
Mr.. Isadore MoScovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. MoScovitz:
Professor Albert Einstein has
just sent an official letter of ap-
plication to your welfare fund
asking for 1850 ALLEGATION to The
American Committee for The He
brew University, Weizmann In
stitute of Science, and Technion
of $4,000.
Since you will no doubt be one
of those whose voice will be
heard and whose opinion will be
sought before final ALLEGATIONS are
made, I thought you would like
to know the gist of Professor
Einstein's letter.
Professor Einstein points out
that The American Committee for
UT. is a merger of forces for
the advancement of technology,
science and higher learning in
Israel-a merger arranged in Is
rael and fervently approved by
Israel'S leaders. Both DR.. Weiz-
mann and Mr.. Ben Gurion have
come out in support of the new
organization and stress the new
States reliance on the institutions
represented in the merger.
Professor Einstein writes in his
letter:
'It is the heartfelt hope of the
three institutions that, by this
move, they may enlist sufficient
financial support to carry out the
full program of research, educa-
ton and training so necessary to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27
Old Time Jewish
Journalism
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
I got to talking the other day
with Charles Jaffee of the Jewish
Morning Journal of Jewish Jour-
nalism in days gone by. Journal
ism is much more genteel today.
I'VE wouldn't think of doing the
things today that we did them"
said Jaffee.
Jaffee went on to tell me of the
time he was on the Wahrheit, a
defunct paper. One day, a West
ern Union messenger came around
with telegram to the offices of
the Wahrheit. ''Is this the Jew
ish Tageblatt?" he asked. To the
Western Union messenger, one
Jewish newspaper was the same
as another.
YES" said the Wahrheit man.
taking the telegram. Opening it.
they found that it was from War
saw. telling Of the death of J. L.
Peretz. the greatest figure in
Jewish literature in modern
times.
1--WE quickly remade the first
page of the Wahrheit, scooping
the other Yiddish papers," Jaffee
recalled.
THAT was a completely unethi-
cal act" says Jaffee of the Incl
dent. Today no one in Yiddish
journalism would think of taking
another papers telegram. I don't
think we have grown more
ethical. but we have grown more
Jentee3~
But perhaps a major reason for
the change is the different cir
cumstances in which Yiddish
journalism finds itself. There
was at that time no Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, for example. To-
Va it is not conceivable that any
~ would fail to receive the
Of the death of such a figure
-etz. But then there was no
A. and the Yiddish papers
Ia few correspondents abroad,
so they naturally resorted to the
army methods.
Such methods were by no means
confined to Yiddish journalism.
They were characteristic Of Am
erican journalism generally. A
scoop justified anything. Today
newspapermen will even cover
stories for reporters of rival
newspapers. The old rough shod
methods are mostly gone. 1t is a
strange thing when you think a.
bout it. In same ways. the world
has grown far more terrible. This
is the day Of the atom bomb and
the most terrible methods Of mu-
tual destruction. yet in other ways
we have become cooperative. re-
specting each other and almost
acting like perfect gentlemen.
Jaffee recalled the time when
Joel Slonim, determined to cover
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27

of your caliber is working on our
behalf.
Thanks for your helpfulness.
Sincerely yours,
Dewey D. Stone
General Chairman
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Rites for {. A. Benson
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Charles A,
Benson. 10. retired choirmaster at
St. Matthews Cathedral, will be
held at 8 am. Tuesday at the
Cathedral. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Benson died in his sleep
Thursday at his home, s11 Bur-
l1ngton avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
He has retired from st. Matthew'S
IN 1948 after suffering a stroke.
A veteran Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. he also served during
the Philippine Insurrection. For
seven years after his discharge
he Travelled through the Orient,
Italy. France and England study
ing music as an employe of the
Government.
From 1905 until his retirement
in 1945 he headed the correspond
ence of the Philippine section
OF the old Bureau of Insular
Affairs. He was a native of Alton.
Ill.
A tenor, he sang at st. Pauls
Catholic Church and later at St.
Patrick's Church where he led
the choir from about 1918 until
1876. He also wrote many religious
musical. compositions, one hymn
entitled, I'm Peace Forever More. /"
| For the past i've years he had
been living at the home of one
OF his pupils, Albert w. Hall, at
the Burlington avenue address,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
New York Plays Are Magnets
oVisitors From Woshinoton

contrasts sharply with the razzle.
dazzle Of lights and glamour.
Basketball is still king in Madi.
son Square Garden and 900, ,00t
spectators have attended SO fal
this season with another month
to go. There is a thrill a minut,
watching the tall giants from on,
of the Gardens 1900 seats.
Under the auspices of the Pub.
lie Educational Association oI
Greater New York, there is beins
shown an exhibition of Rem.
brandt van Rims paintings
drawings and etchings, including
three works never shown before
in the United States.
A collection of G. A. Henty
"firsts" overshadowed best sellers
| in Scribner's windows. Most in
teresting was the Chase Ma
tional Banks exhibit Of Moneys
of the World"
The Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. st. Patrick's Cathedral
with it's magnificent affairs, and
St. Bartholomew Church ar,
spiritually uplifting. The recvo.
OF st. Bartholomew, retiring
November Is next, is the Rev. DR.
George Paul Terrence Sargent
father-in-law of Mrs. Christophe,
S: Sargent Of this city whose hus-
Evening star., 1950-02-26
By Jesse Font Evons

To Washingtonians, starving
for theatrical fare, an opportunity
to see Broadway plays is like hav-
ing a series of wishes come true
in the span of "ope enchanted
evening""
Women who accompanied their
husbands to the American Insti-
tute of Banking 'jubilee dinner"
meeting of the New York chapter
and to the 3lst Midwinter Trust
Conference of the ABA, were
guests at number of these plays.
My reservations included South
Pacific Miss Liberty" and Lost
in the Stars" A young Washing
tonian, Charles Grunwell, is max
ing his first appearance in a
Broadway production. playing
Eland in Lost in the Stars" Mr..
Grunwell attended George WASH
ington University and he is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Grunwell of 2415 Twentieth street
NV. A maternal forbear was Gil
bert Van Derwerken. He and John
E. Reside operated the Union
Line (horse-drawn cars), which
was purchased by the Washington
and Georgetown Line and thus
became an ancestor of the Capital
Transit Company.
Everyone is interested in gallant
Helen Hayes role in "The Wisteria
Trees" for this former Washing
tonian has, doubly endeared her:
self to the public. She is making
a brave effort to aid sufferers from
polio, the disease from which her
own daughter died recently.
New York's attractions never
pail.
An old vendor still sells hot
roasted chestnuts in the half shad-
ows OF 44th street West off Broad
way. a small-toWn touch that
Evening star., 1950-02-26
First Revenue Fleet

First revenue cutter feet in
the United States was organized
IN 1890, seven years before the
f1rSt battleShip was built.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Peter Levins, Writer
Of Crime News, Dies
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. as Peter
Levins. So, staff writer for the
New York Daily News, died early
today in Elliott Hospital, Man.
chester, N. H., the newspaper re-
ported.
Mr.. Levins, who was covering
the trial Of Dr.. Hermann N
Sander in the mercy Staying of a
cancer victim, was stricken with
stomach ailment and entered
the hospital yesterday.
He was widely known for his
What Has Happened To Justice
stories of famous criminal cases
Mr.. Levins was born in New
York City. After graduation from
Georgetown University in 1918, he
worked on the New York Sun, the
Yonkers IN. " Herald and the
Hudson IN. j. Dispatch. He
Joined the Daily News in 1919, the
year the tabloid was founded. In
1928 he switched to the papers
Sunday department and in 1888
was made Sunday editor.
He left the Daily News in 1945
to write crime features for
Hearst's American Weekly, but
returned last September.
His home was at Fairfield, Conn.
He is survived by his widow, Syl-
via. and four children.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Office Of Education Plans
CataIoq Of U. 5. Films

The United States Office of Edu-
cation has been directed to make
a catalog Of all Government films
IN hand and available for the
public use.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing announced yes
terday that the plan for a central
ilm registry was developed in CO.
operation with those Government
agencies having extensive film
programs. A periodic compilation
of all films available will be made
by the Office of Education and
published in catalog, he added.
1t was estimated there are more
than $500 Government films
available. The catalog is expect
ed to be ready this summer.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Rites Planned Today
For DR.. R. D. Connor,
First j. ). Archiyist

Funeral services for DR.. R. D. w.
Connor. II. first archivist of the
United States, who died yesterday
in Durham, N. c., will be held to-
day at Chapel Hill, N. C.
AS archivist from 1884 until
1941, he directed collection of
priceless American documents in
the Archives Building here.
The noted historian resigned IN
194l to take the professorship of
American history and jurispru-
dence at the University of North
Carolina. Before his appointment
as archivist by the late President
Roosevelt he had been head of the
history department at the uni
versity.
Was Writing History.
He retired from active teaching
last spring and was writing a
history of the university when
stricken.
DR.. Connor was born at Wilson,
N. c., the son of Judge Henry
Groves Connor. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sadie Hanes Con-
nor, and two sisters, Mrs. c. H.
McNair and Mrs. R. B. Simpson,
both of Wilson.
DR.. Connor organized the North
Carolina Historical Commission
and was the States first archivist.
He graduated from the University
Of North Carolina in 1899 and did
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity. After service as State
archivist, he returned to the uni
versity in 1921, where he remained
until his appointment to Wash
ington.
Roosevelt Praised Him.
President Roosevelt, in accept
ing DR.. Connor's resignation,
wrote that he had mot only laid
the foundation but built the ac-
tual structure of an extremely i'm
portant and permanent resposi-
tory of American historical source
material"
DR.. Connor's writings include q
two-volume history of North Caro-
lina-rated one of the best works
OF its kind. Cornelius Hartnett,"
''An Essay in North Carolina His
tory" STORY of the Old North
State" and Makers of North
Carolina History"
Evening star., 1950-02-26
William Donahue, 80,
Dies on Florida Trip

Word was received here yester-
day of the death of William Dona-
hue. 80, retired Post Office De-
partment employe.
Mr.. Donahue, Washington
resident for the last so years, died
Wednesday at Lake Worth, Fla.
where he was vacationing. He had
been i'll for two months. He lived
at Ais Randolph street NV.
A Post Office Department en-
ploye for more than 35 years, he
first worked for the department
as stationary engineer. Later
by attending night school, he be-
came an accountant in the stamp
division. the position he held when
he retired in 1880.
Since, he had maintained resi-
dence here but Wintered in Florida
and spent the summers at Colonial
Beach. Va, with a daughter, Mrs
OdIllcS M. EllTeSIl.
Born in a suburb of Detroit, he
worked there in the shipyards and
as railroad worker before COM
ing here in 1890.
He attended st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by a son, William j. Dona-
hue Of Lake Worth; four grand
children, and six great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
here at a date to be announced
later. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
IDt. George kiinot Dies
|Won Nobel Prize for
|Anemia Treatment
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Feb. Is
DIR. George F. Minot, 81, Nobel
Prize winner for his discovery OF
a cure for pernicious anemia, died
today at his home.
DR.. Minot, who received inter-
national medical honors, made
the dramatic announcement at
a medical meeting in 1925 that As
pernicious anemia patients treated
with a liver diet by him and an as
sociate, had recovered.
The distinguished physician
whose liver treatment for the dis
ease is credited withe saving thous-
ands of lives, had been in failing
health for the past few years and
became critical four days ago.
Followed 13-Year Research.
The discovery of his cure for
pernicious anemia followed 13
years of intensive research on the
then fatal ailment.
DR.. Minot, his Harvard medical
school associate, DR.. William P
Murphy; and DR.. George Whipple
of Rochester, N. Y, were made
joint winners Of the Nobel Prize In
medicin in 1884.
He formerly was president OF
the Association of American
Physicians, the International
Medical Assembly, and the Ameri-
can Clinical and Genealogical
Association.
He also held honors from the
Association of American Physi-
cianS-of which he was president
when he announced his discovery
at one of its meetings; the Univer-
sity Of Toronto; the University OF
Edinburgh; the Royal College Of
Physicians, London: the City OF
Philadelphia; the American Med
ical Association; and the National
Institute Of Social Sciences.
Suffered From Diabetes,
DR.. Minot, whose anemia cure
meant longer lives for so many
thousands. himself suffered dur
ing most Of his adult years from
diabetes. He might never have
been able to advance the anemia
cure had not inSulin been dis
covered the same year-1921-that
he learned he had diabetes.
The grandson of the first ply
sician to the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital. DR.. Minot was born
in Boston. He was graduated cum
laude from Harvard College in
1908.
He received his medical degree
cum laude in 1912 from Harvard
medical school. In 1915 he mar
ried Marian L. Weld. who survives
him. He also leaves three chill
dren, Elizabeth w., Marian L.,
and S. Minot.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Federation Of Handicapped
To GET Merit Award

Robert Ramspeck, vice chair
nan of the Presidents committee
IN National Employ the Physi-
;ally Handicapped Week." will
present the committees award for
merit to the American Federation
|of the Physically Handicapped at
a ceremony at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the National
Press Club.
The award will be given for
leadership in promoting the en-
oloyment of the handicapped.
Robert S. Allen, columnist and ma
;ional vice president Of the feder-
alton, will receive the award for
the group. The public has been
invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

band was q brilliant young lawyer
here at the time of his death.
Over every drug store counter
in New York there is a notice that
unless water is specifically asked
none will be served. in order to
help conserve the supply. Wash
lngton may have its perils from
drought in few years.
1t was pleasant to go at will on
convenient buses for 7 cents with
= cents for a transfer. Nor should
fa1l to praise New York's cour-
teous policemen, bus drivers
storekeepers and hotel personnel