davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12
PART-TIME MEN

PART-TIME MEN
To contact clients for fence. Aver
age $50 wk. No samples to carry.
2037 K st. NV, ST. 4037. 10 to 4.
WANTED young married man.
to call on grocery stores for Q large
coffee company; must be honest.
with ambition to get ahead; start
ing salary, $50 per week plus COM
mission. See Mr.: Keegan,. of the
on Friday, at the Willard Hotel.
No phone calls. -l2
Evening star., 1950-05-12
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored-Experienced operator with
months; 21-30 years Of age, Capable
of passing physical exam. Apply
personnel, Room sos. No phone
Evening Star Building
Evening star., 1950-05-12
OFFICE CLERK

Permanent; b-day week;
excellent position for person
adept with figures, nice tele-
phone voice, experienced with
MGR 5000 machine desirable:
local reference required, Ap-
ply in person. to Mr.. Harab
american Linen Service &C
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Auto Radio Installation Man
Immediate opening. Excel salary
and hrs. Company benefits. va
cation with pay. Must be exper.
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
hELP WoAEA tcs.e.)

Collection workers-Typists
EXPERIENCED
Pleasant SuFrccndingA paid vaeA-
Gons- many company benefits, snIen-
did opportunities for rtEht persons,
See Mr., Reider.
Kent jewelers.
rnl III 81 n "a Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-12
INVESTIGATOR

Small loan company has opening for
ambitious young man, exp. preferred
but not essential, auto required,
permanent position: many employees
s; ave- Capitol 4sks Hsisths, oSoS Nd! cehtHai III.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SHOE SALESMAN

shoes; good salary, steady position
THE BOOTERY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06

tournament in the afternoon.
The operetta is under the direc-
ton of Miss Joyce Foster, grade
| music teacher. Miss Martha Seely,
East first grade teacher, is ac-
companist. They are ably assist
| ed by the following East grade
teachers: Miss Belle Orahood,
Mary Sweeny, Josephine Cody,
Mrs. Ruth Skidmore and Mt.
Tallman
What is the story which Hans
Christian Anderson weaves into
"The Snow Queen? Well, not
so long ago in a tiny village there
lived little boy and girl, Kay
and Gerda, who were devoted
playmates. Kay had taught
Gerda to play marbles just as
well as any boy and the two
were constant companions.
One day, however, when Kay
lay sleeping instead of getting
the kindling as his mother had
asked, the Snow Queen, her band
of snowflakes and snowmen
came to earth. The Queen came
seeking a boy whom she could
love. When she saw Kay lying
there she knew here was boy
whom she wanted for her very
own. So she froze his heart and
carried him away to the land of
ice and snow.
Start Searching
When Gerda and Kay's mother
discovered his absence they be
came very worried. Gerda inn
mediately set out in search of
lost playmate.
During her search, Gerda had
many strange adventures. She
came into a beautiful flower gar
den, owned by witch, where
all the flowers sang to her. In
their songs they told her how
she might find Kay.
At last she became exhausted
and beautiful angels sang to her
and kept watch over her.
A band of angels captured her
but a Robber Girl saved her and
helped her on her way.
Eventually Gerda did find Kay
playing with ice blocks in the
Snow Queens Palace. This is
not the final solution, though, be-
cause Kay's heart IS still frozen.
Principal Part
How does Gerda thaw his heart
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06

and regain her little playmate?
For the answer to this question,
for lovely costumes, for good
singing and enjoyable entertain
ment, plan to see "The' Snow
Queen, Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Martin Rees will play the part
of Kay Wednesday and joey
Smith will take the same part
Thursday night. Gerda is played
by adorable Josie Hayworth.
Kay's mother is taken by Mary
10 Rupright, Wednesday and
Barbara Griffith, Thursday. Ger
da's grandmother is 10 Navin.
The beautiful Snow Queen is
Patty Hensel. Then, too, the Rag
Man, Tommy Evans, brings his
rag doll, Janice Evans, to dance.
The bold robber captain, Bobby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06
Masonic Meeting
Held on Saturday
Is Well Attended

Palestine Lodge No. 1853, F &
A. M. was host to a large gather
ing of Free Masons, Saturday
afternoon in the Masonic Tenn
pie, when the Keystone Fellow
craft Club of the Pennsylvania
r. r. made its initial appearance
in Marysville. Comprising APP
proximately 300 members, the
Keystone Club is composed en-
tirely of affiliated Masons who
are employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Headed by Ray
mond Bennett, of Columbus, past
president of the club, they trav-
eled to Marysville in a large
Greyhound Bus, bringing 70
members, who conferred the
MN degree on several candidates.
Officers Of the local lodge also
conferred the degrees.
In all, five grand Jurisdictions
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06

Evidencing a rare degree of in
terest and enthusiasm, mothers of
East Grade children have spent
most of the last two weeks de-
signing and making costumes
which will be for their operetta,
THE Snow Queen" which will
be presented March 8 and 8 in
the Marysville high school audi
torium.
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, the capable
costume chairman, set up a
schedule for helpers. Sewing ma
chimes and cutting tables were
moved in SO that regular as
sembly line was set up. Here sew
eral costumes were cut at a
time, fitted individually and
stitched. Sixty-five flower cos
tunes, 80 snow flakes, l6 angles,
plus numerous individual cos
tunes, were made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06
Mothers Go 'All-Out' to Help
Teachers Stage Operetta
Photos BY smitty's studio

Not only did they work during
school hours but they also sewed
several nights. Yes, the East
Building has been regular bee
hive of activity in preparation for
the "big event"
"Such cooperation is an in
spiration to both students and
teachers" Miss Joyce Foster,
grade music teacher, said. Hats
off to these mothers who put so
much time and effort into these
lovely costumes"
Two Performances
"The Snow Queen" an oper-
eta in three acts by Hazel Watts
Cooke, will be presented at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday and 8 p, m.
Thursday. The matinee perfor-
nance has been moved up tc
Wednesday morning because oi
the Monarchs playing in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06
MARCH 6. 1850

Geissler, and the tumbling rob-
Der girl, Janice Struewing, are
also present.
The choruses are taken by
different groups of the East
children. Over 200 pupils, grades
one to six, will participate in
this colorful program. It's the
high light of the year to them.
Do you have your ticket?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06

were represented at the meeting,
guests being present from Pro-
vince of Ontario, Canada, Grand
Lodge of Scotland, and from the
Grand Lodges of Indiana, West
Virginia and Ohio. Of particular
interest was the presence of
James w. Rennick, a member of
the Grand Lodge of Scotland,
who made a few remarks about
the methods and customs of his
home lodge and also displayed
an unusually beautiful Masonic
apron, which he wore during the
meeting. Dinner was served at
$50 p. m. to 116 members and
guests by the good of the order
committee, Mary Chapter No. 8,
Order of the Eastern Star,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06
Beauty Treatment

Natives Of the New Hebrides IS
lands bind the heads Of newborn
babies, says the World Book en-
cyclopedia. The tightly wrapped
head causes II to slope backwards.
The natives consider ElapAsd skul&
a mark Of beauty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06
Darby Boosters Club

The Chuckery-Darby Booster
Club will meet at 8 p. m, on
March II in the school house. a
nice program is being planned
and refreshments will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-06

READ THE JOURNAL
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

Money & HeuIth

The needs of education in the
nation apparently were to be well
looked after in Washington, as far
as interest and stressing of neces-
sity were concerned.
The American Parents Commit
tee announced a %nine-point pro-
gram in the child welfare field
for consideration at the current
congress session.
THIS COMMITTEE was organ-
lied three years ago to work for a
national program to benefit chill
dren.
Legislation the committee will
press for will be:
The national school-health-serv-
ices bill for an annual IS million
dollars grants-in-aid for school
health examinations and treatment
for all school children. This meas
r has been passed by the SEN
ate.
The public : school = construction
bill, asking five billion to match
state funds for a nationwide sur
vey of needs, and other sums for
emergency C construction,
which have been approved by the
senate.
THE federal aid = for = education
bill, which would provide 300 mil
lion for grants-in-aid to the states
under a formula which gives a
larger proportion of funds to the
needier states. This bill passed the
senate but was blocked in the
house because Of the controversy
over Services to parochial
schools.
The national child-research bill,
which asks rs million annually for
research in child life and develop
ments.
The bill on social security re-
visions, asking increased benefits
for dependent children.
The local ublic-health-units bill,
which would increase health safe
guards for children.
AN INCREASE in funds for the
Children's Bureau.
Increased school lunch appropria-
tons.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

Stability Urged

In the field of us. economics,
there was pulling and hauling that
would hold some measure of
amusement were it not for its
basic grimness. With President
Truman previously committed to
a tax increase, and some of his
cabinet members advising against
it, the no-tax-hike group found i'm
portant support in the Presidents
council of economic advisers.
THIS GROUP, reporting to the
President on the general economic
situation, steered clear of any
definite tax stand, but did not hold
an olive branch to business. And
it limited that some changes in the
present tax structure should be
made in order to meet what it
called a need for more stability"
in government actions affecting the
nations economic well-being.
That word stability" was the
tip-off. 1t meant, anyone could rea-
sonably assume, that the council
felt us. business must have some
assurance that it is not going to
be confronted continually with ar
ever-shifting government tax pol
icy. This coupled with Commerce
Secretary Sawyer's suggestion that
excise taxes be repealed, could be
regarded as a definite switch in
high-level thinking on tax matters.
THE COUNCIL explained it this
way:
while we should aim in the long
run for reasonable stability in tax
policy, the great changes in the
tax structure over the most recent
years and the double. reversal of
economic trends in 1949 may make
it necessary to alter the tax struc-
ture somewhat before a basis of
stability in future years will have
been laid"
This new course launched the
council on a course its former
chairman, Edwin G.. Nourse, re-
pudiated-that of making recon-
mendations directly to congress on
matters of the administrators eco
nomic policy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
BRITISH:
No, Thanks

Miffed because the world bank
wanted to know too much about its
operations, Great Britain's colon
ial development corporation with
drew it's application to the inter-
national bank for a loan of five
million dollars.
The 280-million-dollar govern
ment corporation, set up in 1913
to foster colonial development, said
it wanted the loan to buy ''indiSpen-
sable" American-built land-clear-
ing machinery.
THE CORPORATION would have
been required to submit its de-
tailed budget to the bank for some
years ahead and would have had
to make quarterly statements
showing total assets, liabilities and
expenditures of each of its null
tiple operations.
Chairman Lord Trefargne told
newsmen the corporation would
buy the ''second-best" machinery
constructed in Britain and Italy.
He declared the banks terms were
too onerous."
The corporations projects now
underway included:
Agricultural developments in Bor-
neo, British Honduras, the Lee
ward islands, and Afric!r forestry
and mineral projects in British
Guiana, and factory construction
in northern Rhodesia, Kenya and
Jamaica.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
FOREIGN AID:
Appeal to Reason

1t was impossible at the moment
to e%valuate its effect, but the fact
that Sen. Tom Connally 3D., Tex
chairman Of the senate foreign re-
lations committee was urging a
reduction in foreign-aid spending
was certain to carry some weight
in congress.
CONNALLY forecast a size
able" cut in funds for the third
year of the European recovery pro-
gram. and explained that he meant
anything up to a billion dollars"
Congress voted mor than 3.75 bill
lion for the program in i949.
The most rabid supporter Of the
aid-to-Europe program would have
to concede that there has been no
little visionary treatment of the
problem, with the t%op-drawer do
coolers finding it hard to restrain
themselves when it came to giving
away the American taxpayers
money.
There had been plenty warning
and admonitions from men in gov
eminent qualified to talk about the
situation, but for the most part
their authority wasn't sufficient to
permit their interfering. However,
with Senator Connally on the side
of a reduction in the program, the
situation took on a new aspect.
THERE WE'RE PLENTY OBJ
servers who felt that unless the
United States took a determined
stand in insisting that Europe be-
gin now to do something to re-
habilitate itself, the drain on Amer
lean funds would not only continue
indefinitely. but might even in
crease.
The Texas senator might have
had some such idea in mind when
he talked ERP fund reductions.
1t was a little more difficult,
however, to understand his posi-
ton with regard to Spain. Connal-
ly urged that the United States ex-
change ambassadors with Spain
Immediately and to call off its dip
lomatic boycott of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco. He wanted
Spain in the North At
pact.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
BUDGET:
Drive for BuIunce

According to house Republican
Leader Martin of Massachusetts,
the United States o. government
should be able to live within its
income without raising taxes. That
of course meant that the us. ought
to be able to balance its budget.
MARTIN joined forces with Sen.
Robert Taft, of Ohio, who is on
record as saying he believes the
federal budget could be balanced
in fiscal 1851. The two lawmakers
are united in a drive to attempt to
force the government to live with
in its income.
The project obviously had more
merit than chance for success, for
with congress predominantly DEM
~ocratic, there would be little prob
ability of any great tax changes in
the matter of reduced operating
expenses.
All indications were that while
there might not be any tax in
creases, there certainly would be
little of tax reductions, despite ad-
ministration claims that the gov
eminent couldn't operate without
more tax revenue. Where the bal
ancing-up will come is problemat-
ical as yet.
TAFT and Martin outlined their
views as congress reconvened.
Both declared they would oppose
vigorously any administration re-
quest for increases either in cor
poration or high-bracket income
taxes.
Taft said he would not object to
a deficit of about two billion dollars
in 1851 if he were sure the govern
ment would get back into the black
in fiscal 1852. The deficit this year
is expected to run about SIS billion
dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
FORMOSA:
ShuIl We Intervene?

AS the agitation for us. inter
vention in Formosa grows, many
Americans will have a sharp flash
back of memory to the days when
Anthony Eden and others were
urging boycotts against Mussolinl
and the Japs as campaigns OF con-
quest were getting underway.
Now, there are many important
us. officials and ex-leaders who
argue that the United States must
step in to keep Communist China
from swallowing up Formosa. Use
OF armed force, if necessary, is
recommended to stop that move
ment.
LATEST TO JOIN with those ad-
vocating Intervention in Formosa
was Herbert Hoover, former pres
ident of the United States. He con-
tended that such a policy was nee
essary to safeguard this country's
own security.
Hoover argued the us. should
uot us naval pOWSi W PAOSS
only the big island stronghold OF
Formosa but also lesser islands
which Chang Kai-shek's forces
were seeking to defend along the
south China coast.
He declared such a step would
erect a wall against communism
IN the Pacific" and offer a "con-
tinued hope of some time turning
China into the paths of freedom
again"
HOWEVER, the decision was
further complicated by a British
stand that American China policy
would strain Anglo-American rela-
lions. Indications were that Britain
was just about ready to recognize
the Chinese Communist regime.
Always the practical realist, Brit
ain moves wherever her own best
interests dictate, or where she
thinks they dictate. Hence, for
the us. to lash out at the Chinese
Reds just when the British were
to WOO the Communist bust
ness apparently wasn't going to
sit we'll with Great Britain.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
COFFEE:
SIT More

The recent Zoom in coffee prices,
which jammed food stores with ex-
cited crowds of economy-conscious
shoppers, will add a little over $11
to the average American house
holds coffee bill for 1850 unless
fewer or thinner cups are drunk
this year, says the family econom-
les bureau of Northwestern Nation
al Life Insurance company.
The retail rise in the United
States, averaging around % cents
a pound from midsummer to mid
December, parallels an almost
equal climb of approximately 81
cents a pound in Latin-American
prices on green coffee, according
to the bureau.
AMOUNTING to over SO times
the cost of the coffee price rise, or
approximately $425 per year, is
the average US. family's share
of the 20-billion-dollar increase
since 1889 in our governments an
nual non-military expenditures, the
bureau points out.
A yearly saving of S86, directly
and indirectly, would be the aver
age family's share in the four bill
lion dollars which it is estimated
can be saved each year merely by
undermining and streamlining gov
eminent operations; this saving
would pay for the average house.
holds entire annual supply of 81
pounds of store-bought coffee,
even if the price went to 81 a pound
and still leave S35 for sugar and
cream, the bureau calculates.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
JANUARY Z, 1925

JANUARY Z, 1925
For the first time this season,
the Laurel high school basketball
team met defeat, in a game at Red
Lodge, Tuesday, Dec. 80. The
score was 90 to 8
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Cosgriff, Mr..
and Mrs. David fitzpatrick and
Jack Kolberg were New Years
guests of MI. and Mrs. Paul Enc
voldsen in Billings.
Mrs. Grover Jones and daughter
Cleo, returned Sunday from Liv-
ingston where they spent the holi-
day week with Mrs. Jones' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Johnson.
Officers for the ensuing term
were installed by Evergreen Re-
bekah lodge at a regular meeting
Tuesday night as follows: Noble
grand, Mrs. Edward Gum; vice
grand, Mrs. G. H. Patterson; sec
rotary, Mrs. l.. o. Harmon; treas
urer, Mrs. w. A. Wilson; warden.
Catherine Anderson; conductor,
Wilberta Anderson; right support
to noble grand, Mrs. Minnie
Miller; left supporter to noble
Mrs. Fish; right supporter
to vice grand, Mrs. Frank Blain;
chaplain, Mrs. Croft; inside guard
ian, Mrs. George West; outside
guardian, o. R. Burdette. Mrs. j.
McFadden was elected musician
for the lodge. Mrs. o. R. Burdette
retiring from the office of noble
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Sleep Habits Revealing

Since practically a third of ones
entire lifetime is spent sleeping,
this phenomenon properly engages
the attention of scientists.
As witness the conclusions by
Prof. Alfred Adler, psychologist,
that the person Who sleeps on his
Jack, stretched out like a soldier
at attention. wants to be as great
as possible. The sleeper who curls
up like a hedgehoo. he says. prob.
ably lacks courage.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

grand becomes . acting past
grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Price, re-
siding on First and Fourth avenue,
have a new daughter, born Tues
day, Jan. g..
Mrs. Roy Edwards entertained
at her home on Third avenue Sat
urday night in honor of her
brother, Lawrence Williams. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnott
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Sturm,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards.
The marriage of Henry Lamb
and Miss Violet Glodt, young peo-
pie popular in Laurel and COM
munity, was solemnized in Port
land, Ore, Monday, according to
information from relatives resid-
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow of
Park City held open house New
Years night for the members of
the school faculty and some of the
students mentioning. A splendid
evening of games and conversation
followed by a delicious lunch start
ed the new year out in a joyous
spirit. Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Zwis-
Ter, Thomas Goodnight, Clyde Nc
Cafferty, Ebert Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Wells, Miss Bak-
keby and Miss Triol.
Miss Clara Quinn and Miss Thel-
ma Mcneil entertained at a dane
ing party New Years eve at the
Mcneil home in honor of students
who are home from school for the
holidays. The evening was spent
in dancing until arrival of the new
year, when a delicious lunch was
served. The honor guests were
Misses Catherine Calder, Marion
Mildred Story and
Messrs. Phillip and Harry Noel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Inspectors Job

Part Of an inspectors job in a
sole tannery is to watch for kiss
marks"-white spots of untanned
sole leather resulting when hides
r in too close contact during
submersion in tanning solutions.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Growing East

Within the three score and ten
years of a life span the population
of Los Angeles county, California.
has increased from 1881 to almost
1000. 900.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
SECURITY:
A Plea TO Woit

Bernard Baruch, elder statesman
with an over-sufficiency of this
worlds goods, didn't think social
security benefits should be paid
when the recipient becomes Is
years of age. Himself a vigorous
70, Baruch said the retirement age
shoulH be raised beyond 65.
If suggested revision Of social
security laws to permit persons
over 65 to go on working and &C.
cumulating larger payments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Atomic Advances

David E. Lilienthal, atomic
energy commission chief, told
a news conference that there
have been several secret adj
vances" In the development of
atomic energy. He said these
are comparable to the "breed
er design" in 1949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

Others present were Viola Cham
berlin, Ora Shaffer, Edith Roy
atty, Evelyn Gummow, Emma Og-
din, Celia Fendemarker, Myrna
Mcneil, Walter and Richard Gum
NOW, Charles Duncan, John Tub
man, John S~cheidecker, Glen Kurtz,
Walker Hubble, Vernon Wood
ward, Alfred Cloyd, Harry Sam
uelson and Russell Barr.
Mrs. Allen Duncan spent
Wednesday in Billings as the guest
of Mrs. Emma Edwards.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
.-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS--
us. Formosan Intervention Urged;
Drive Is Launched to Trim Budget
Group to Press for Child Welfare;

s ED'aoEs NOTE; Tn asH. IONS sss s ssg't sss p IL. t a:::s ssIfEn si +. sy sss n: q
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
MorgoIis Quits

william N. Margolis left,
above) has resigned as as
sistant to federal labor cOncilia-
ton service director Cyrus
Ching right. Margolis planned
to open offices in Washington
and New York as a l.bor reIa-
tiOns consultant.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

2-yr. red cow, fresh July "a.
2-yr. HOlstein bull, registered (JOe Steiner).
Six yearling HOlstein heifers.
Three ShOrthOrn heifers, 8 months.
Four ShOrthOrn heifers, 5 months.
Two ShOrthOrn heifer calves, 3 months.
Two ShOrthOrn bull calves, 6 months.
Three ShOrthOrn bull calves, A months.
Two bucket calves.
All cattle are r. B. tested.
John MOhr will sell two well broke Stock Horseshoe
4-year-Old buckskin geding and one 4-year-Old pinto
stallion.