davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
New Harmony Baptist


G. H. Helm, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
-
Macksburg Dexter City Charge
Walter H. Brown, Pastor
Mary Reed Memorial = Wor-
ship service, $3.50 a. m. Church
school, 1890 a. m.
Dexter City-Church School,
1000 a. m. Worship, ll:O0 a. m,
Williamson - Church school,
1:30 p. m. Worship, 2:30 p. m.
Macksburg-Church School at
$50 a. m. Worship, 730 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Olive Green Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
South Olive Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Preaching, 1920 a. m.
Sharon Presbyterian Church
Leslie Pritchard, Pastor
Worship service, $50 a. m
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Sharon Methodist Church
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

G.. H. Helm, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
yIIas!|'|D'
Caldwell First Baptist Church

Caldwell First Baptist Church
Roy sWik nder, Pastor
Sunday scool. $50 a. m.
Worship service. l0:30 a. m
Subject christian Daportment.
Evening service, 7:30. Subject.
@The Omniscience of God.
Bible class for boys and gnls
Thursday at 3:45 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
South Olive Methodist Church
Sharon Presbyterian Church

Leslie Pritchard, Pastor
Worship service, $50 a. m
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
All Boys and Girls
Win State Honors
CONTINUES from Page ~

(Continued from Page -
B-plus in the girls health con-
test
Boys Work
Glen Schmidt, of the Victory
Producers Club, received a grade
of A in the boys health contest.
Bob Jacobs, of the Young Yankee
Workers club, received an A on
his demonstration on fire pre-
vention by adequate wiring. Leo
nard Belville, of the Peoria
Livestock club, on his demon
stration of adequate wiring, re-
ceived a c, and Wayne Rausch
and Jim Milton, of the Darby
Valley Producers club, in their
team demonstration on making
homemade ice cream received a
c.
The Union county All club
HolStein exhibitors won second
place with their group of five
animals, which were exhibited by
w ayne Rausch. Individually,
Wayne received an A on both of
his Holstein heifer calves shown
in the junior and senior calf
classes. He also received an A
on his yearling heifer. His sister,
Rose Ann RauSch, received c
on her heifer calf. Bob Kale, of
the Jackson Livestock Boosters
Club received a grade of c on his
Aberdeen-Angus heifer.
Larry Littell, of the same All
club, received a B on his Ayr
shire heifer calf. Herbert Cahill,
of the Young Yankee Workers
club and Johnny Fry, of the same
club, both received a B grade on
their Ayrshire senior yearling
heifers. Robert Cahill, of Peoria,
received an A on his 2-year-old
heifer. Robert and Herbert Ca
hill both received a B on their
Ayrshire cows.
In the open class divisions, Ed
Hall and William Renner receiv-
ed third place in their class of
five steers which were shown at
the state fair They were sold
Thursday and received $3.50
per hundred weight. The top
carload lot brought Sal. per hun
dredweight. Kaufman and Fred
Thiergartner placed fourth with
their carload lot of steers and
received S34. per hundred weight
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

international commander was to
be appointed promptly. Now, a
year later, there is still no plan. If
we send number of additional
divisions to Germany, will the
British do the same? To what ex-
tent will the French arm?
In Western Europe there are
220 million people, nearly so
per cent more than i'm the United
States, and surely their main de-
Tense must be by their own
troops. But half of these people
are Germans and Italians who
are disarmed.
If Europe is to be defended,
surely the Germans and Italians
must be in the battle. That re-
quires the arming of Germans and
Italians, and nothing has yet been
done in that direction. Shall there
be a German national force, or
shall there be a European Army
enlisting Germans and Italians?
These questions are not settled,
and are not even publicly dis
cussed. l have heard no definite
military opinion as to whether it is
possible to defend Western Europe
against a Russia fully modified
and using the atom bomb.
is it possible after the war starts
u to send any large American
Army to Europe under those cir
cumstances? 1t is suggested that
we cannot even defend our own
cities against an atom bomb. If
not, how can we defend Paris, or
London or the ports of debarka-
ton?
In short, the measures to be
taken in appropriating for the
Army and therefore in levying
taxes and imposing controls in the
United States depend on our for
eign policy and our military plans.
Up to the present time there
seems TO be a complete lack of
both plans and policy from the
present Administration. The
people and Congress have =
right TO the information which
will enable them to come to an
intelligent conclusion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVILLE. or
Two Weeks OF Practice Completed,
Marysville, Redwood Forming

engage the Wildcats in a scrim-
mage game to give both coaches
a sneak view of the shortcomings
of their squads.
Coach Fetter, operating with on
ly 16 men squad, has been handi-
capped in scrimmage this fall but
he had still developed a potent
backfield attack. On the basis of
the Kenton scrimmage however,
great deal of work remains to
be done in the forward wall. The
Tigers are hurt considerably by
lack of experience and weight in
reserves.
The Redwood backfield of
Stanley Rush, T-quarterback. Bob
Welsh and John Blue at halves,
and Bob Austin at full shows a
great deal of promise although
many times the backs were cut
down before they could get start
ed at Kenton. Rush is the best
passer on the team and Chapman
and Oman are the ends, both
lacking experience but having
plenty of ability.
All four of the backs can go, if
they get the chance and with a
little support from the forward
wall they could be very danger
Gus, especially Blue who got off
several nice runs against Ken
ton.
Will Be Ready
Coach Fetter does not seem ov-
erly worried about the line and
its development and seems to
think that by the opening game
on Sept. Is with Ashley the team
will be ready to go. This Friday
night the Tigers will take on
Forest in pre-view game at Up
per Sandusky. This game plus
the one at Kenton will give the
Tigers head start over many of
their rivals.
Dick Griffith at tackle seems
to be the handspring of the line
and it will be up to him to hold
the more inexperienced boys to-
gether. Griffith is very fast and
weighs about 150 pounds. The
rest of the center line is very
fluid with no one boy having a
decided edge over the pack. 1t is
probable that when the Tigers
travel to Marysville to tangle
with the Monarchs later this fall
they will be rounded into shape
and ready to go.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Fire SdfetY Group
Gives Suggestions
To Reduce Hozurd

The Ohio Fire Safety commit
tee has outlined some sugges-
tions that will help reduce the
danger of Fires.
They include:
(1) Organize self-inspections
of all places of public assembly.
This can be done with the as
sistance of the local fire chief
and insurance inspector.
10 Place special emphasis on
approved fire ESCAPES for places
of public assembly ana notels.
Also stress easily accessible exits
plainly marked and lighted.
(3) Promote flame-proof drapes
and -combustible material in
night clubs and bars.
(4) Urge adoption of building
codes or revision of one in eff
feet.
(5) Emphasize "No Smoking
in theatres and in hotel beds.
(6) Emphasize necessity of en-
closed stairways with firedoor
entrances.
CD Warn against use of flam-
mable liquids for cleaning.
The committee urges that such
public meeting places as hotels,
churches, and theatres send for
the especially prepared self
inspection" blanks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Scar Accident
Takes Is Minutes
Continued from Page u


Jane Case Hospital in Delaware
with serious cuts and shock said:
I 81 knew there was a car and
truck ahead of me, but didn't
realize there was danger. l heard
it before / saw it."
In a few minutes time, deputy
Simpson arrived and set up traf-
fic flags to warn motorists of the
accident.
Accident Finishes HAPPENING
Then, just Is minutes later,
the accident finished happening
just a few feet away.
= A car and a truck were both
headed toward Milford Center.
The truck was owned by the
Minister Machine Co., Minister, and
driven by Clarence Knuefner of
the same city.
Behind the truck was a car
owned by George Hadley, Wood
stock. The driver of the truck
stopped when another truck in
front of him stopped for a traf-
fic sign.
Said Mr.. Hadley, 81 was fol-
lowing pretty close and didn't
see the signal. He stopped and 1
hit him."
His car was taken to Barney's
garage in Milford Center for re-
pairs on the front end.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
. Deaths
Mrs. Elfie Powers

Mrs. Elfie Powers, aged 78, of
Milford Center, died in White
Cross hospital, Columbus at a.
m. Monday after an illness of one
year.
She was born Sept. 16, 1872, the
daughter of Richard and Ellen
Ryan Lineham, both of Ireland.
She was married in 1908 to
Thomas Powers, of Woodstock
who preceded her in death 16
years ago, She was a member of
the Sacred Heart Church.
Surviving are one step-son,
Francis Powers, of California;
two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Shea, Mil
ford Center and Miss Kate Line
ham, Ogden, Utah; one niece, Mrs.
Helen Mackan, Youngstown and
four nephews, Ben Shea, Colum-
bus; Paul Shea, Milford Center;
William Shea, Military Hospital,
Dayton and John Lineham, Col
umbus.
Two sisters and four brothers
are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 a. m. Wednesday in the Sa-
cred Heart Church of Milford
Center, conducted by the Rev.
William Meyer. Interment will be
in the Woodstock cemetery in
charge of r. C. Reed, funeral di-
rector of Milford Center.
Friends may call at the Reed
funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Q Courts
Real Estate transfers

Real Estate Transfers
David Patch, by affidavit of
transfer, to Ray Patch and others,
lot in New California.
Ray Patch and others to Phyllis
Tedrick, lot in New California,
81.
L. L. and Clara E. Smith to
r. L. and M. L. Smith, SO acres
in Claiborne, 81.
Carl and Edith Hinderer to
Harold and Betty j. Johnson,
l.21 acres in Marysville, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Seeks Divorce
John c. Diehl has brought act
ion for divorce from Fern Anita
Diehl on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married Nov 10,
1899 and have no children. Will
liam L. Coleman is the attorney
for Mr.. Diehl.
Barbara Livingston has brought
action for divorce from Arlen A.
Livingston on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married in
July, l948 and have no children.
Clifton l.. Caryl is the attorney
for Mrs. Livingston.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Lincenses
Edgar Lowry, As store manager
of Marysville, and Mrs. Helen
Bishop, 80, head checker, of
Marysyille. 1t is expected that
the Rev. E. j. Goedeking will
solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

know whether Russia is contem-
plating military aggression to de-
liberately provoke a third World
War or not, but we have to be pre-
pared for it. Congress is not in
clined to stint on money for that
purpose. Unfortunately, no one
seems to know exactly what our
foreign policy is, what our mill
tary policy is, or what the goal of
our planning is.
Where would third World
War be fought and what would
it be like?
How do we finally win such
a war?
Do we send an American
Army of five million men to
fight Russia on the continent of
Europe?
DO we ultimately march to
Moscow as Napoleon and Hitler
attempted to do?
How effectively can our Air
Force and the atom bomb de-
strOy the aggressive power of
Russia?
0N all these questions, / feel that
- Congress and the people are in
the dark, but until we determine
these questions it is very difficult
10 know how large our armed
forces ought to be. A year ago
when the Atlantic Pact was adopt
ed, we were told that there was a
plan to defend Europe and that an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
School Handbook
Valuable Aid
CONTINUED from Page y

llpih II aBo -
Importance of choosing the right
curriculum.
AS Mr.. Fisher explains it,
Don't let him (your child make
a mistake when a freshman and
then try to rectify it when he is
a senior"
Much Valuable Information
The handy list of subjects list
ed in the book can solve most
study problems for parent, child,
and teacher.
Many parents are interested in
the community use of the high
school building, vocational guild
ance and financial reports. These
topics are all reported by the
school board in the book.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

Walter Low and son, Dwight,
returned home Friday evening
from the State Fair, with their
herd of registered Guernsey cat
tie, winning several worthwhile
awards. Their aged bun, Mill
creeks Chum" stood second to
the grand champion of the show.
The Low herd also stood among
the high 10 in all but three shows.
In the heifer class of "a animals
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Drunk and DisorderlY

Oliver Z. Fisher, 20, Mechanics
burg, was brought before Justice
William H. Snodgrass, Sept. 2 by
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway on a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. The miSdemeanor oc-
Cured in Unionville Center. Fish
er pleaded guilty, was fined SO
and costs and is now in jail await
ing the delivery of his fine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

lay. w h h er
this is due to
lack of money
or bad planning
should certainly
be investigated.
In the mean
time, however,
the Korean war
h as brought
home to us viv-
idly the danger
of Russian mill
tary aggres-
sion, / don't
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Low Herd Wins State Fair Awords

show, "Millcreek's Crystal took
second place. Mr.. Low also won
second with Junior Yearling
Bull, and third in the Junior Get
of Sire class. In all there were
4O7 entries in the Guernsey show
this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange will
meet at the Grange Hall at $3.50
pm. Wednesday. Each family is
asked to bring or send two dish
towels and two cans of tomato
juice. Final plans for the fair
concession will be announced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Leesburg Grange

Due to the MarysViIle Fair, the
Leesburg Grange will meet one
week early. 1t will be at $50 p.
m. Sept. 7. On the committee are
Mr.. and Mrs Guy VanAtta, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill. Each
family gring a small sheet cake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

You see it, but you don't hear
it.
The clock encased in glass and
bound with gold that is currently
being displayed in Davison's
Jewelry Store window has caused
lot of speculating and ogling
by many people.
Aside from the fact that is is
completely silent, the principle
cause for wonder by most per-
sons, lies in the fact that there is
no place to wind it.
The answer is easy-the clock
never requires winding to keep it
running.
The perpetual motion clock was
manufactured by LIE Coultre
Watch Co. in Switzerland and is
valued at $3.50
Here's how it works:
The clock runs indefinitely on
its own power by contraction and
expansion of helium gas-filled
tank, and atmospheric pressure.
This movement of contraction
and expansion is the same prin-
ciple that causes the movement
of the human heart.
If you are a chemistry student,
the above explanation should be
very clear, but most of the rest
of us will just keep on "tsk-tsk-
ing" at the unusual features of
the clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
A Z WASHINGTON
}ETEEES ##A REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

IN THE last four years. have expended $50 billion
armed forces no case know has Congress with
money requested by the President for military ppropra
lions spite of many efforts towards in other fields
We in Congress- certainly supposed that we had rsclas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

Don Eagle. hero of most of
the younger citizens hereabouts.
has made one of our local ju-
venile residents supremelY hap
Ply. by sending him a bona
fide' autograph.
The boy in question is Eu-
Mayer. MarYsville Ht. 2.
Friends of the boys parents re-
Gently encountered the forni-
dable- looking wrestler in a Col
umbns restaurant, and asked
him for his autograph TO give to
Eugene. The redskin readily
complied. and signed the auto
graph. ITO Eugene--Happy
Hunting. Don aqle".
The grunt and groan artist
was reported 10 be downing a
good sized steak. Accompany
ing him was Running Eagle. his
manager. complete with bead
ed headband.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

surprised as anyone when it ap-N
peared that we were unable to
1ght a small nation like the North
Koreans, except after long de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

READ THE IoohNAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
THREE EVENTS ARE
 PLANNED BY WSCS

A May Day tea, concert and a rummage sale were planned by the Woman's Society of Christian Serv- ice at the monthly meeting We'd nesday evening in the Methodist church.
 Brotherhood" was the theme of devotions, led by Mrs. Leslie Sturm AS part of the service, she read the beautiful Biblical verses on the quality of love in First Corinthians.
 Mrs. Clyde Turner presided at the business session in the parson- age. Plans were made to sponsor the concert March 10 given by Mrs. Ronald Lister, contralto, accom- panied by a trio: Phyllis Langden, violinist; Will Reedy, cellist, and Jane McMullin, pianist. A recep- ton will follow the program.
 Mrs. A. J. Alter was appointed chairman of the nominating com mittee, with these other members: Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Mrs. Andrew Robinson, Mrs. William Matheny and Mrs. Harold Schultz.
 Mrs. Popejoy and Mrs. Charles Forward presented the program or "Japan-Past and Present" In de- scribing Japan's past, Mrs. Pope joy emphasized the importance and sacred position of the emperor and stated that Japan is at the cross roads of her whole development. Mrs. Forward told of the changes in present day Japan since the Allied occupation, a major change being the separation of church and state. She mentioned the forma- tion of the Church of Christ, union of all Protestant churches, in Japan and quoted General Mac Arthur: Christianity has it's great est opportunity in the Orient since 5he birth of Christ" The numerous activities, such as religion, educa- ton, health and welfare, which CHS are running in Japan were mentioned by this speaker. She also the scarcity of housing
 Mrs. Arnold Larsen will be host ess to the afternoon circle March 8. The Society voted to have rum mage sale March Is. Mrs. Schultz, co-chairman with Mrs. Oscar Lund- quist, outlined their plans and committees for the November ba- zaar. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Popejoy and Mrs. Robinson will have charge )f the May Day tea.
 Refreshments were served by the Mrs. Sterling Sears anc Mrs. Robinson, to the 18 members and guests present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
5T0Rk SHOWER TONIGHT FOR
 ADOPTED SON

Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. Brownie Bland will be hostesses to- night at a stork shower for Mrs. Earl Bland. The Blands have just adopted a three weeks old son.
 The shower will be held at the Hanna residence on the Basin road at pm.
 Party decorations will be carried put in stork motif with gifts being presented in a daintily decorated baby basket. Bingo will be played as entertainment during the evening.
 Invited guests are Mesdames Si- grid Dull, Hazel Mantyla, Dorothy Spence, Berna West, Myrna Mar tin, Thelma Boddy, Gertrude Jewell Myrtle Converse, Helen Hildre, Odelia Light, Iva Hermansen, Rita Moore, Edna Card, Gail Perry, Pyllis Eneberg. Vera Donohue, Bes- sic Thomas. Lillian Babcock, Mig Albright. Jackie Anderson, Ida Belle Bryson, Alma Pearson, and Marguerite Dudley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
Diane Leighton, ,, Is Honored on Birthday

The excited youngsters at Diane Leighton's birthday party yester- day afternoon played in a gala setting of streamers and balloons, in the Radio Apartments home of her parents, SEC and Mrs. Jack M Leighton. Center of attraction vas the large merry -go-round cake which Dianes mother had made and decorated.
 Helping Diane celebrate her fifth birthday were Sharon Steele, Lisle Hebert Jr, Suzy and Judy Francis, Lee Ann Satire, Ronnie and Sisty Jaskar, Charlotte and Kenny Ru- dolph, Gwen Walker, Carol Daw- ley, John and Billy Bolton, and Diane's 3-year-old brother, Michael
 Two mothers, including Mrs. Jimmy Bolton and Mrs. Fred Daw- 'ev. assisted Mrs. Leighton. So did her neighbor, Mrs. Fred Farrell. who brought year-old Linda in for part of the fun.
 As thrilled as the honor guest was Diane's grandmother, Mrs. Clare Carr of Lake Stevens, Wash, who has been visiting her daughter and the family since before Christi mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03

munist community in this country it is in Hawaii"
 Harry Bridges, Cox asserted, has Hawaii in the palm of his hand"
 Delegate Harrington (R-Hawaii) termed Cox's statement completely and absolutely false"
 Harrington vigorously supported statehood for Alaska. He said pro- vision for two Senators from every state is not the request of people of Alaska and Hawaii, but was de- termined upon by the founding fathers of this country.
 Others want In, Too
 Rep. Cooley (D-NC) said if Alaska and Hawaii are granted statehood it can expect similar demands from Puerto Rico and possibly the Vir- gin Islands,
 Calling attention to the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties approving statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, he shouted:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
JUNEAU ARTISTS TO
 APPEAR IN CONCERT

The second in series of vesper musicales featuring local artists will be given Friday. March 10, at the Methodist Church The concert will begin at SIS pm. It is to bene- fit a church fund.
 Jane McMullin, pianist, and Mila- red Lister, contralto, will be the featured artists. An instrumental trio made up of Mrs. McMullin, Phyllis Langdon, violin, and William Reedy, cello, will also appear on the program. Mrs. Lister is in charge of the concert.
 A public reception, in charge of Mrs. Clyde Turner, will follow the concert. It will be held at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
ACTION DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, March 3-R- The Senate Labor Com mittee today deferred action until tomorrow on legislation to pave the way for gov ernment seizure of the. strike bound coal mines.
 The committee pos tponed vote on seizure bill by Senator Morse (R-Ore) because of lack of a quorum.
 Only six Senators were present. Seven are needed to transact busi- ness.
 Senator Ebert D. Thomas (D- Utah), committee chairman, called a special meeting for tomorrow morning. He said the Morse bill and possibly others would be taken up then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
FATHER OF JUNEAU
 MAN DIES Ik SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-B Laurence I. Hewes, "A, fedora highway engineer and author, dleG of heart attack yesterday.
 AS chief of the western head quarters, US. Bureau of Public Roads, he was instrumental in the financing, design and construction of roads in Il western states, Alaska and Hawaii.
 Hewes wrote several books on mathematics and engineering. He was graduated from Dartmouth and Yale.
 In 1884 Hewes was chairman of the American delegation to the in- ternational road congress in Mu- nich.
 He is survived by his widow; a daughter, and four sons, including John Hewes of Juneau, Alaska.