davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
First Presbyterian Church
Plain CITY

Joseph c.. 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, 1950-08-24
New Dover Methodist Church

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.
Raymond Church of Christ
in Christian Union
Rev. NJ 9. Hinkle, pastor
Kermit Bushong, First Elder
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Car
roll Burroughs, superintendent
Monring worship-ll a. m.
Young Peoples Service-7.30
.. IN Sarah Butler, president.
Evening Worship-8 .. m
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Union Baptist Church
West Jackson

Rev. Wally Ellis, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m, Den
vii Collins, superintendent.
Morning worship-10:45 a. m.
Young Peoples service--7:30
p. IN.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
MarYsville Friends Church

Rev. Robert Hess, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Mrs,
Eva Spain, superintendent.
Morning Worship-l0:30 a. M.
Christian Endeavor76:30 p. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting-7:30 p. m.
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
springdale Baptist Church

Rev. George c. Reed, pastor
There will be no services on
Aug. 27, as the church is being
redecorated and will not be COM
pleted in time.
On the following Sunday how
ever, all services will be resumed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Chevy Chocolate Brownies
makes 16)

2 eggs, well beaten
ia cups brown sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
u cup flour
2 squares chocolate, melted
cup broken pecans
Add sugar, vanilla and melt
ed. cooled chocolate to beaten
eggs. Add flour and half of the
pecans. Spread h-inch thick In
a buttered square pan and
sprinkle remaining pecans over
the top. Bake In slow (325'FO
over for 20 10 IS minutes. Cut
into squares while warm. Dust
with confectioners' sugar. If de-
sired.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Trinity Lutheran Church

Rev. i. J. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Frank Rupprecht, superintendent
Morning Worship--l0:30 a. m.
Topic, Sincerity or Sham?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

Over 100 wolves we're killed in
Superior forest in 1947, mostly by
airplane hunting. This is triple the
usual toll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Asbury Methodist Church

Sunday School-l0 a. m. Ern-
est Wolford, superintendent.
Everyone Welcomes!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Broadway Community Church

Sunday School-10 a. m. L. H.
Collins, superintendent.
Prayer meetings p. m. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Allen Center Raptist

Rev. Claude Forsythe, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ches-
ter Cline, supt.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship-8 p. m.
Prayer Service-8 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
MarYsville
Rev. Rodger B. Sillars, pastor
During the month of August
there will be neither Sunday
School nor Morning Worship;
however, the Mems Forum will
continue to meet at the regular
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Peoria Friend's Church

Peoria Friends Church
Rev. Robert Hess, pastor
Morning Worship-9:30 a. m.
Sunday School-l0:30 a. m. Mr..
George Hamilton, superintendent.
Prayer Meeting-7;30 p. IN.
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Magnetic Springs -Pharisburq
Methodist Church

Rev. Lorin Heacock, pastor
Magnetic Springs
Church School-l0 a. m, Don
aid Cook, superintendent.
Morning Worship-1l a. m.
Pharisburg-
Morning Worship-l0 a. m,
Church School-1l a. m. Merle
Robinson, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship p. m. A
service of music with a visiting
quartette from Springfield. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
North Lewisburg Methodist

Rev. DeLoss S. Smith, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning WorShip-l0:30 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
First CONGREGATIONAL Church
Marysville

Rev. George S. Snyder, pastor
Church School--9:30 a. m.
Richard Hartshorn, superintend-
ent, with classes for all ages.
Morning Worship-10:30 a. m.
Topic, "On Being Both Strong
and Weak.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
somersville Friends Church

Evangeline Smith, pastor
Hilda Rice, Asst. pastor
Sunday School--10 a. m.
Morning worship--l1 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:30 p. m.
Evening worship-8 p, m.
Prayer service and Bible Study
g p. IN. Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
West Mansfield York

Evangelical u. s.. Parish
Rev Francis j McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday School--10 a. III. James
Sherman, superintendent,
Morning Worship--l1 a. III.
Prayer Meeting-8 p. m. Tues
day.
West Mansfield
Sunday School - 10 a. IN.
George Dague, superintendent.
Prayer Meetings p. m. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Church OF Christ
in Christian Union
M;tford CaY1fep

Rev. Atlanta Bushong, pastor
Sunday School - 10 a. m. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, superintendent.
Morning worship-l1 a. m,
Young Peoples meeting 7:30
p. m.
Evening services p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
neSday.
Cottage prayer meetings p.
IN. Friday.
Missionary service-first Sun
day evening, of each month, 8
p. m.
First English Lutheran Church
MarYsville
Rev. George w. Dittmar, pastor
Church School-10 a. m Fred
Scheiderer, superintendent.
Morning Worship-ll a IN.
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
ChuckerY. Junction Rts. SO &l6l
Rev. Carl E. Zehner, pastor
Sunday Aug 27-No Service,
Sunday School and Bible Class.
German Service-8:30 a. m.
Sept. 3.
English Service-l0 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Bible Class-9:30 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

ASMAN
MEAT MARKET
Clarence Asman
lI6 E. 5th st. Phone 30st
COLEMAN
SUNOCO STATION
567 E Sth st. Phone 3I0l
CHARLES ASMAN
The Rexau Store
MarYsvills Ohio
SIMON'S DEPT. STORE
MsxysviIlss Ohio
Evening star., 1950-10-08

present-day football might
we'll begin on January 10. l947.
when DR.. Harry c. Curly
Byrd. president of the univer-
sity, sat In his Office at Col
lege Park to complete a
trade" of a professor for a
new head coach.
DIR. Byrd, himself coach OF
Maryland's teams for Il years,
wanted big. 34-year-old James
M. Tatum as ShaughnesSy's
successor. But Tatum. whose
contract with the University
of Oklahoma had two years
to run, was in Norman, Okla.
trying to obtain his release
from the Board of Regents so
as to accept Maryland's offer.
"I'n phone the moment l
hear the boards decision"
Tatum had informed Byrd.
The Maryland president was
optimistic. For one thing,
Oklahoma a year earlier had
asked Byrd to. release DR..
Arnold loyal, a professor of
educational administration, In
order that he might become
a dean at Norman.
II was happy to do so under
the circumstances" Byrd
unused, waiting for the tele-
Evening star., 1950-10-08

phone call. Naturally, no
strings were attached. but I
hope those folks at Oklahoma
feel indebted because Tatum
is the coach I want"
The phone rang and 1t was
Tatum. With a broad grin,
Byrd hung up and announced
that Maryland's new coach
was en- route.
A big, slow-talking native OF
North Carolina, Jim Tatum
won Z, tied 2 and lost 2 games
in 1947. The next year, the
Old Liners won 6 of 10. Last
year, they were nosed out by
Michigan State in their only
loss in 10 games, climaxing
the campaign with an i'm
pressive victory over Missouri
in the Gator Bowl. Tatum's
three-year record: Won. q;
lost, 7; tied, 2.
To gain another bowl invi-
tation next New Years Day
Maryland must do well against
probably the toughest group
of opponents in its history.
The schedule-arranged by
Tatum, who also Is director
of athletics-includes such as
Georgia, Michigan State, Duke,
North Carolina and Navy,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

WASHINGTON. D. c., OCTOBER 8, l95o-Page
Evening star., 1950-10-08

which returned as a foe after
Is years.
Tackle Krouse, a Washing
ton-born senior, who may
become the first an-America
in Maryland's history, is only
one of the reasons why the
Terrapins were so highly re-
garded when the season
opened Playing on the same
side of the line with Krouse
are Guard Bob Ward and End
Elmer Wingate, and Tatum
insists no other college team
has a stronger left side than
his own. In addition, Mary
land Is rich In backs.
But Krouse is the big wheel
this year, literally as well as
figuratively. He stands 6 feet
4 inches and weighs 245-250
when down to playing weight.
What's more, he can move
rapidly.
IF the selectors will look
his way" Tatum drawls.
"Krouse will make all-Amer-
lea. He's as fine a defensive
tackle as I've ever SEEN"
Tatum should know whereof
he speaks. He was one of the
best iil his heyday at North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Mr.. Acheson's Popularity

Appearing in The Evening Star of
March 20 is an article by Constantine
Brown which needs correction The
article states that throughout the coun-
try low opinion is held of our Secre-
tary of State, Dean Acheson, and that
he probably will have to go.
The writer, who gets about consider
ably in the West Coast States, has not
been impressed as has Mr.. Brown.
Throughout Oregon. Washington and
California, from people of both parties,
in churches clubs and in the various
walks of life, the voluntary comments
would lead one to believe that Mr.. Ache
son is held in high esteem, and one is
surprised at the number of voters who
feel that he has excellent presidential
qualities.
Personally, the writer feels that he can
serve the United States of America best
in his present official capacity.
AS to the bad security risks" she
feels that the risks lie mostly with the
members of Congress who have so far
Evening star., 1950-04-02
How Helpful Was Haiti?

recent Star carried a letter from
Melvin Hildreth on the great debt owed
to Haiti by the United States, which
contains so many patent absurdities that
it should not pass unchallenged.
He says the Louisiana Purchase was
possible because of the slave revolt in
Haiti. The facts are that Napoleon,
faced with an unprecedented drain on
Frances financial and human resources
from war in Europe. was glad to raise
money by disposing of distant terri
tory which he could no longer hope to
exploit. Gen. LIE Clercq's army losses in
Haiti from yellow fever greatly exceeded
casualties inflicted by the rebellious
slaves. The "Haitians" which Hildreth
describes as serving at Yorktown were
sent by our French ally and were still
French subjects. Mr.. Hildreth speaks of
Haitian bases for American vessels dur
ing the Civil War. but fails to say that
Confederate raiders also used such West
Indian stations for supplies and COM
merce.
Compared to what has been accom-
plished in many other republics" of the
New World, freed from Spanish rule, the
progress" in Haiti which so arouses Mr.
Hildreth's enthusiasm seems rather
scant. Even Cuba. independent only
Evening star., 1950-04-02

liberty. justice, goodness. beauty. broth
enhood. These are invincible and ir-
resistible because they are the values
at the heart of the universe. These
things are the very life of God There
fore. they are eternal and indestructible:
they cannot be defeated.
Everything about that Lone Rider of
Palm Sunday who has been called the
Terrible Meek speaks of the hollowness
OF pomp, the pretense of pride. the
ashes Of ambition. the vanity Of power.
the disillusionment of fame, the de-
ception of wealth. Plate could appeal
to a power which seemed final the
might of an authoritarian state. Jesus
could only appeal to power which to
many people does not seem to be power
at all, the power of the spirit, of meek
ness of love. And what happened few
hours after the palms had been waved
and the hosannas shouted? Jesus was
dead. Plate had triumphed. That is
what always happens when PLATE en-
counters Christ. From dawn to dark
the sword always conquers the spirit. In
any given "a hours truth and right are
no match for the heaviest battalons.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
The Antics Are Over

Having gotten the cloWning out of its system,
the House settled down to business Friday and
passed European aid bill which is subject to
but one valid criticism
The absurd Irish partition amendment
adopted last week by a vote of SO to sc, was
knocked out of the bill when House members
who take their responsibility seriously got back
on the job. The final vote on this provision
was 226 to 60. Also deleted from the bill in its
final form was the provision which would have
earmarked 81 billion for use only in the purchase
OF farm products in the United States. This
proposal, rather appealing on it's face, might
have had seriously crippling effect on the ECA
operation, and the House is to be commended
for finally rejecting it.
What remains as matter of serious concern
is the $3.50 million cut in the authorization for
ECA. This cut was made partly in a spirit of
misguided economy and partly in response to
the prepoSterous appeal that since the members
had cut the pork-barrel rivers and harbors bill
they could not go back home and face their
constituents without also cutting the European
assistance program.
There are at least two reasons why there
is no true economy in cutting ECA. One was
set forth by Representative Judd in arguing
against proposal for a $500 million reduction
He said: IF thought that this would save the
taxpayers of America half billion dollars
would vote for it, but am convinced that it
would not save them anything. and might indeed
cost them great deal. In fact am convinced
that the Marshall Plan has not actually cost
the American taxpayers one dime. IT we had
not adopted it we would be deeper in debt and
going further in the red in this years budget
than we are, because unquestionably we would
have had to increase our defense expenditures
by an amount larger than the cost of this
program" The other reason lies in the DEM
onstrated fact that Paul Hoffman, ECA admin
istrator, is not the kind of official who spends
money simply because he has it in hand. Funds
not needed in the current years appropriation
were not squandered: they were carried over
The estimate for next year represents cut of
Is per cent over the present year. In other words
Mr.. Hoffman is adhering faithfully to the assur-
ances that he has given.
In The Stars judgment, Mr.. Hoffman should
get the full authorization requested. He has
carefully pruned his own estimates, and if they
should be too high he has shown that he can
be trusted to hold on to the unneeded money.
On the other hand, an arbitrary cut of nearly
10 per cent might well serve to break down the
recovery program just when it is beginning to
succeed. To invite that risk is not economy; it
is fooliShness. The Senate will have an oppor-
tunity to restore the cut, and it ought to do so.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
America Needs Good Men

How many of us remember the days
when we studied American History in
the classrooms? No doubt we were fas-
cinated by the story of our country and
of her noble sons who did so much to
make her great-Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln and the others.
Today there seems to be great hesita-
tion on the part of our citizens to pursue
public Office. In these troubled times our
country is in great need of men with the
vision, knowledge and understanding to
guide her. This is splendid chance to
really do something about it,
This being election year throughout
the country, the electorate should exer-
else their precious, God-given right, and
show the world the true meaning of
democracy by helping keep America
great.
S. Austin Brunicardi.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
The Right Men for the Jobs

President Truman has made excellent choices
IN naming w. Stuart Symington, Frank Pace, jr.,
and Frederick j. Lawton to become, respectively,
chairman of the National Security Resources
Board, Secretary of the Army and Director of
the Budget. All three are admirably equipped
to take over their new responsibilities. Their
records leave no room for doubt about that
Though not we'll known to the public at
large, Mr.. Lawton is recognized as top-notch
Federal career man by all who are familiar with
his work. native of this city, he has been in
public service for thirty of his forty-nine years,
the last fifteen of them in the Budget Bureau,
where he has been assistant director. The Pres-
dent could hardly have found anybody better
qualified by experience to succeed Mr.. Pace as
chief.
AS for Mr.. Pace despite being only thirty
seven years old, he has established such fine
record as Budget Director that the Nation can
be confident he will make good Army Secretary.
He has much the same kind of talent and drive
as his predecessor the able Gordon Gray who
between now and next September, when he will
become head of the University of North Caro-
lima, will serve President Truman as a special
assistant in charge of working out bipartisan
program aimed at reducing the dollar gap be-
tween our exports and imports.
But the most significant of all these new
governmental changes is the one that will place
Mr.. Symington at the head of the National
Security Resources Board, which has been with
out a chairman since the resignation of Arthur
M. Hill in December, 1948. In many respects,
at least in it's potentialities, the board is one
of our most important Federal agencies. Made
up of the Secretaries of State Treasury, Defense
Interior Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, its
responsibility is to prepare and effectuate, on
kind of standby basis policies and programs for
military, industrial and civilian mobilization in
of war.
Up to now, largely because of the lack of
full-time directing head, that responsibility has
been inadequately attended to. But with Mr..
Symington taking over as chairman in close
relationship with the President, the country can
be sure that an energetic and imaginative effort
will be made to get action where action is called
for. Mr.. Symingtons brilliant accomplishments
rs Secretary of the Air Force serve in themselves
as guarantee that new life and activity will be
injected into the NSRB from here on out Ger
tainly, 1t needs to be revivified, and he is the
kind of man that can fill the need
1t remains now for the President to name
q new Air Secretary. Mr.. symington has set 4
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Spires OF the Spirit

In every city and hamlet of America
palm branches are being waved on this
day of faith and prophecy. Around the
world the Festival of the Palms holds
sway. It matters not what ones belief
may be with regard to a dozen other
debatable matters. in the Western world
the credo of Palm Sunday finds we'll
nigh universal acceptance. Even in the
manacled and muzzled church of Russia
the palms are vocal of a deathless faith
the police state cannot kill.
A great hymn, which. ironically
enough, comes out of Russia. declares:
God the all-righteous one!
Man hath defied Thee:
Yet to eternity standeth Thy word:
Falsehood and wrong shall not tarry
beside Thee
That is the message of the palms. un-
der capitalism. socialism or communism.
1t is the creed enshrined in the Battle
Hymn of the Republic GLORY, glory.
hallelujah, Gods truth is marching on!"
Every green branch in the hands of
multitudes around the planet this day
is a confident assertion that truth
crushed to earth shall rise again. James
Russell Lowell has caught the trium-
phant certainty of the palm-stre way
as, looking down the vista of the long
years. he sings:
Though the cause of evil prosper,
Yet it's truth alone is strong;
Though her portion be the scaffold,
And upon the throne the wrong.
Yet that scaffold sways the future
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow.
Keeping watch above His own"
And so the palms point to terrific
realities of the universe which to ignore
is to live in fools paradise. The laws
the palms declare cannot be broken
without breaking the offender. The
causes the palms symbolic are the in
evitable causes.
The palms are uttering the great.
creative words of human speech-truth.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
For the Good of the Force

OF the various changes ordered in the Police
Department by Superintendent Barrett, the most
important was the reactivation of the Washing
ton Police Academy Few persons outside the
department have realized that the local force
has been without an adequate training program
for the past three years. This would be handi-
cap for any up-to-date police organization. Why
Major Barrett has made no vigorous effort to
reinstitute the in-service training course until
now is hard to understand.
The police chief told a congressional sub
committee recently that he was forced to sus-
pend the academy three years ago because of
lack of personnel to staff it. This means that
in the interim members of the police force have
had no opportunity to attend refresher courses
on new laws new court decisions, new techniques
of crime prevention and detection and similar
subjects with which police officers should be
thoroughly familiar at all times. The academy
idea is an offShoot of the National Academy pro-
gram of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
which is widely credited with bringing about
revolutionary advances in police efficiency
during the past decade
Inspector Arthur E. Miller is we'll qualified
to reopen the local school and to head its faculty.
While he has specialized in traffic problems, he
is experienced in all phases of police work and
has lectured on police subjects at New York Uni
versity AS head also of the regular traffic
school, he will be able to continue his interest
in accident-prevention and traffic -expediting
activities. Both Inspector Miller and Inspector
Walter H. Storm well deserve the promotions they
have won to the rank of assistant superintendent.
In fact, all the shifts just ordered by Major
Barrett should tend to improve the efficiency
and the effectiveness of the Metropolitan Police
Department-and hence to offset the adverse
effects of the recent feuding among high officers
of the force.