davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
NEW DOVER W. s. c. S.

The annual February Tea, spon-
sored by the Women's Society of
Christian Service of the New
Dover Church, will be held at 2
D. m. Wednesday in the church.
Mrs. B. O. Skinner will be the
quest speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gledhill, of
Gallon, were Saturday overnight
guests of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
T. Beck. Sunday guests at the
Beck home included MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim Christman, and daughter,
Anne, and Mrs. Hazel Mexican,
also of Gallon.
John Michael George, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
Richard Stephens at the home of
hls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
. Stephens. Both lads are students
in the Columbus Boy Choir
School
q q
Miss Mary Louise Riley has
returned to the home of her
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, near Magnetic
Spings, after several months
visit in California.
q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerard
spent the past weekend in De-
troit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maxi, and their new son, Doug
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orahood
and family, of Andover, were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Myers, on w. Seventh st.
q %
Mr.. and Mrs Will Myers spent
Sunday in Columbus at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman,
a former Marysville resident, en-
tered Mt. Carmel Hospital Sun
day evening for observation.
DR.. Karl B. Alexander, pastor
of the Methodist Church, entered
White Cross Hospital Tuesday af-
ternoon for surgery which was
performed Wednesday. His con-
dition is reported to be salts
factory.
O q
Mrs. Richard H. Lewis has re-
turned to her home on S. Oak
ST., following surgical treatment
in Jane Case Hospital
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
EVER READY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BELLVILLE

Mrs. Donna Belleville entertain
ed the Ever Ready Club of Tay-
lor Township Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 8, with Mrs. Irene
Coleman assisting hostess. Mrs.
Edith Gray, president, conducted
the business, and the program
was in charge of Mrs. Dorothy
Carlisle and Mrs. Edith Graves.
Those who enjoyed the pro-
gram, and refreshments served
by the hostesses were: Mrs. Rob-
erta Amrine, Mr.. Edna Cooley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cocklin, Mrs. Ana
bel Cline, Mrs. Lena Dixon, Mrs.
Donna Miller, Mrs. Anabel Shirk,
Mrs. Betty VanAtta, Mrs. Mary
Westlake, Mrs. Cecil Wolpert,
Mrs. Fern Winkle, Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. Carlisle, and Mrs. Graves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS WILL MEET

Mr.. Donald Euverard, presi-
dent of the Marysville Commun-
ity Concert Association, h a S
called a meeting of the officers
and board of directors, which in
cludes the newly-elected mem
bers, for 8 p m. Monday, in the
home of Mrs. Jed Rardin on Grand
Ave. All members are urged to
be present for this will be an
important meeting, when final
plans will be made for the cam
paign. Renewals of old member
ships will take place the week of
March 6, with the final campaign
for new members on the follow
ing week, and viii close March
IL, with the final concert of the
season, when Michael Rhodes,
baritone, win appear
ALETHEIA SOCIETY
Annual guest meeting of the
Aletheia Society will be held
form 2 to 4 p. m Tuesday, in the
Methodist Church dining room.
Mrs. Alfred Mackan, Mrs. Irvine
Striffler and Mrs. Earl Kinsey
are in charge of the program, and
hostesses will be Mrs. William
Faulkner Mrs. John Sharrer,
Mrs. w. E. Behrens and Mrs.
Glenn Grigsby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1950-04-30

fIItr1 tli r " a41
ta d ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
MILLVILLE

MiIlVille Methodist Church
Rev. John p. George, Pastor
Sunday, February
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Ro-
land J.. West, superintendent.
John P. George, pastor.
11:0O a. m.-WOrship Service.
$3.50 p. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Sidney Banks will lead the
service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-PFayeT
service at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Townsend.
On Sunday morning the election
of officers Of the church school
was held. The following officers
were elected for the new year: SUI
perintendent, Roland ]. West; as
sistant superintendent, Harry d.
Cobb; secretary, Miss Patsy Say
age; assistant secretary, Richard
Warrington; treasurer of Sunday
school, Mrs. Nettie L. Hooker;
treasurer of benevOlence, Mrs. ViO-
la Belts; pianists, Mrs. Marion No
BILE, Mrs. Ann Collins and Mrs. Mil
lie Banks; librarians, Grace Der
rickson, Sidney Banks, Danny
Wharton and Beatrice Way.
The chicken supper given by the
Cleaners Glass on Thursday eve
ming was very we'll attended and
the president of the Cleaners, Mrs.
Myrtle Mitchell, reports that the
proceeds were about 1925. She
wishes to thank all those who con-
tributed in any way to make this
supper a success.
Mrs. ]. J. JarmOn of Ocean City,
Md, called on friends in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Percy Davey returned with
her husband to New York on Sat
urday and will spend some time
with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Addy of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., spent the weekend
at their home at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Clifford Burton of Angola
called on friends in town on FRI
day.
Mrs. Wilson Hudson of Whining
ton is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell.
Peter Whaley of Selbyville call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. George Town
send on Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman of
Newark, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell.
Mrs. John Baker is still on the
sick list. Her many friends wish
for her speedy recovery. H.
Miss Hilda McCabe of the Uni
versitY of Delaware is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos F. McCabe.
Blaine Phillips of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, is spending the
mid-term vacation at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Phillips. :
Miss Francis McCabe, student
nurse of Delaware Hospital spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos F. McCabe. ~
Mrs. Perrie Waters is visiting
relatives in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Martha COnaway and Mrs.
Lula Lvnch called on Mrs. Ida
Dukes Thursday afternoon. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Belts
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. I. r. Wiley.
/ The manv friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmatary extend tC
them their deepest sympathy in the
loss of his father.
Members of tho Ladies' Auxiliary
met on Monday evening to make
plans for the Volunteer FirP,', IN >,
Supper to be held Saturday, Feb.
ruary 25, in the Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
1949 PIMA Reports
Due February 18th
'runtlnusd from nm vs=-,

A second important date for
farmers to remember is February
18th, which is the closing date for
filing for corn loans.
In stressing this date. Mr.. Vib-
bert urged all interested corn
growers to get their applications
in at once and thus avoid losing the
advantage of this protection against
declining prices.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
n n

$615OO piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite
reduced to --------------------- $395.OO
S514.OO piece Solid Mahogany 18th Cen
tury Bedroom Suite reduced to ------S449.OO
Group of odd pieces of mOdern-Oak bedroom fur
niture reduced to ONE-HALF of the original
price.
$4,000 piece solid Maple Bedroom Suite
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Eggs left four davs in a warm
store or kitchen lose as much
freshness" as ogrs held several
weeks in a refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Glass fiber is drawn out from big
glass balls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
ROOMS

$4,000 Authenticity Styled Solid Maple
Dining Room Suite consisting of Co
IOnial SidebOard, Butterfly Shelf Corner
Cupboard, Sim. rush bottom, ladder back
chairs, and generous size refeCtOry table,
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
[ G
and SOFAS

$3O1.5O 2-piece Upholstered Living Room
Suite reduced to -------------------$15O $15O.75
$259.5O ChippendaIe Sofa reduced to ----$1s9.5O
$2495O Sofa reduced to O--------------S219.5O
$247.5O Sofa reduced to S222.5O
$2S95O Sofa reduced to $4,000
SS95OO Sofa reduced to ---------------S34 -S349.5O
$346.5O Sofa reduced to -$2S9.5O
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
PIECES

$1S5OO Solid Mahogany High Boy
reduced 10 ------------------------
$245.OO KnOtty Pine, Knee Hole Desk with
Genuine Leather Top p----------------$169.5O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Stain Will Not Call Our Hand

In the final stage of that game of chance stud poker
the player who makes the last wager usually sno"snls
hand (expoes the card that hidden OF five CARDS
drawn 10 makeup hand , Usually his opponent or OPP
ponens have good idea of his hand because OF the Tour
exposed cards as does of theirs But the value Oh
the hidden card that determines the winner of the pot
The actions Of Joe Stain can be alikened to game
Of stud poker. ,s~.
ed Northern troops against Southern Korea could be look
ed upon as the final stage Of the Communist game Oh
sneaking warfare
ATTEMPT TO find out what she is holding hidden card
For Uncle Sam along with the United Nations has almost
broken his back leaning backwards to demands Oh the
The United States has been appeasing, swallowing
insults and playing the role of the three monkeys 70 long
II while the Sovies have been gradually en-
forcing its world conquest
We see the Northern Korean troops puppets who
are being used to get Uncle Sam to show his unexposed
card Joe Stain knows much about this nation than
many Of It's top officials gained through IS spies IN
America But, what Premier Stain does not know to our
reasoning is the morale Of its citizens its latest advance
ments in design and construction Of war weapons al
Americas desire enter into another World War Too,
Stain would like to fully know our defeats as war de-
An these answers could be attainable through the
start % conquest for all Of Korea What # the United
States not support its sponsored Southern Korean
roops? Well the Soviet Premier has several questions
answered in return besides gaining the last and only
TERRITORY in the upper portion Of China that under the
United Nations banner Korea is just few natural miles
from Japan and the islands which the United States deem
ed as necessary to rebuke another Pearl Harbor.
We image that Stains face was glowing red
when he learned that the internal pickering Of some OF
the United States Congressman with its President did not
that this country not together for international
peace that the peoples Of the United Nations were fed
u with his sgression against them.
We lef the Soviet High command kno that we are
wiling 70 fight for peace even 70 using atomic weaons
rather than citing the bargaining table at United Ma
t:ors headquarters in New York City
Yes we have LEI Stain know that ours is powerful
hidden card which will not sacrifice If the ef-
tort costs untold billions we'll as human blood.
Since the United States along with the United Nations
hss called Joe Stains bluff predict that Soviet Rus
will not seek 70 know unexposed card for It must
be powerful since have reacted in the belief
that Us value will have holding the winning hand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Crime Ca nBe Reduced

While the Korean has gained our principle
thoughts appears, lesser ones have been ear
marked on the recent endorsement of capital punishment
law for murderers in the State of Michigan.
Since this porposal involves the Unconditional and
true approach by those Of us who are scientists and
the spritualbelief by those of who are philosophical
the air filled with much heated debate over the issue
We as scientists cite that crime does not increase or
decrease of laws enacted 70 punish criminals
as the socioog crminoogist psychologist contend
that criminal responses results of stimulus from I'M
balanced minds or unhealthy environments.
AS deep, spiritual thinkers. quote from the Bible
such phases as Thou shalt not kill All they that take
the sword shall perish with the sword The wages OF SIN
is death The Rev A Banks Jr, pastor of Second Bap-
fist Church recently cited the Fifth Commandment as
against mercy killing
We fail however. to take cognzance OF the TACT tnat
prejudice Of any form influences the criminal
Be the offender the offended. bgotry and race-nate
cultivate the minds of those crimnay inclined his TACT
Il upheld by both schools of thoughtregon and science
although this evil is still running rampant over America
This question TO have not 10 have capital punisn
ent in the State of Michigan be decided by the voters
Of our fair state through medium which puts our hgnes
concept of democracy into actionby letting the VIII OF
the majority be done
We wonder if prompted prolonged thinking on the
un-American and unnecessarily costly practice OF racla
segregation and discrimination however as in the case OF
capital punishment could have all Of US deciding 70
abolish Il BIZ law, come voting time.
This we do know. If constitutional rights were un-
restricted all American citizens, not only criminals Out
many other evils would be greatly reduced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sacrament" will be the SUBJ
ject OF the Lesson Sermon in all
Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sun
day. July 9.
The Golden Text Psalms 1879:
%, 24) Is: Search me. 0 God.
and know my heart: try me,
and know my thoughts: and see
if there be any wicked way in
me. and lead me in the way ever
lasting"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. Cps 24:3. A. Who
shall ascend into the hill OF
the Lord, or who shall stand in
his holy place. He that hath
clean hands and a pure heart;
who hath not lifted up his soul
unto vanity nor sworn deceit
fully"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing tp. 26): Our Master taught
no mere theory, doctrine. or be-
lief. II was the divine Principle
of all read being which he
taught and practiced."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

Along about now fiy fishing for
trout gets better in most streams. The
water lowers and becomes clearer
than when the season opened and
matches of insects are increasing. This
is when both wet and dry fly casting
puts more fish into your creel.
In streams that are wide, deep,
rocky and fairly swift you'll find the
old-timer brown and rainbow trout
in pockets by large rocks. The FISH
will be resting close TO the bottom
with sharp eyes on the watch for un-
suspecting minnows Here's an angle
for taking these big fellows cast
a bright-colored streamer fly, tied on
number two or four size hook TO a
spot across and down stream from
one OF these pockets, then twitch II
slowly diagonally against the current
past the lairs OF the trout.
To be most effective you'll have 20
pinch on one or two split-shot sinkers.
for you must get the streamer down
TO the feeding level OF these resting
trout. And work the lure in a manner
that initiates the darling movements
of a minnow struggling against the
sweep OF the current You may have
TO cast several times to tease the wise
lunkers into action, but your efort1
will be well rewarded.
Where there are pools and still
waters, you may snag into the large
brook, brown, rainbow or cutthroat
trout rising TO the surface for mature
insects by casting dry flies from q
downstream position. You want 10 get
your fly above the rising FISH, so IL will
drift down naturally over the spot
where a trout broke the surface.
It's important for your fly 10 ride
high and upright or the trout may
quickly decide it's phony. To insure
this, cast your line high 50 IL will drop
upon the water in curves. In this
way the line does not drpg on the
fly and cause II 10 tilt or appear UNI
natural. You'll get the knack with
practice. end Il means much toward
your success
You may have some question about
this sport Of wet and dry fly casting.
and II 20 you're invited to send them
to me, Old HI. In care of this news
paper. At the same time ask for your
Tree copy Of the booklet Fishing For
The Millions" In which you'll find
lot Of useful dope on trout and other
kinds OF fresh water fab.
When the trout are IN the pools and
quiet stretches, but are not surface
feeding. a good bet 10 20 Try them
with spinner and fly combine You
cast this out with regular spinning
rod and reel. let Il sink close 10 the
bottom, then retrieve II fairly fast
This Il favorite lure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

$1,000 Boy preparing to on Valley Forge
4Oth anniversary anboee the above typical o. '
peencampmen activities throughout the nation The Scouts e
Michigan contingent $50 strong going TO ns
Valley Forge modern feet Of % cars proved
them Division Flint The the a
cavacade the iambolee will travel the fenn
Turnpike and will return via Niagara Fals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

II YOU have read these articles
carefully. you should have no
trouble in recognizing the ap-
proach of "gyp." the minute
he starts talking or giving you
his spiel"
As we have learned in study
ing the activities of these 'gYps.
there are a few fundamental
rules we should keep in mind
10 prevent US from being
taken in" by gYps;
/. Nobody is going to give
their money or property away
to strangers. Most people expect
to make profit themselves, out
Of any transaction
@ When the return you are to
receive in a transaction is out Of
proportion with your investment
or effort, be extremely careful
and start looking for the GIN
mick" AS the ancient Romans
used to say: Beware of Greeks
bearing gifts"
In order 10 project yourself
from the gYp who poses a.
legitimate businessman follow
these rules:
|. Know the person Cor COM
pany he claims TO represenD in
every transaction.
2. Be sure it is legitimate
businessman Cor company well
known in the community, ready
to perform his part Of a legiti-
mate contract.
3. Never sign any paper in
blank. Dead all of it ESPECIALLY
the fine PRINT, and insist that
it contain everything you and
the agent have agreed to in re-
lation 20 the particular job or
service contracted for. before you
sign it,
4 Be sure you are ready and
willing to do all the things re-
suired of you ESPECIALLY paying
the money within the agreed
time) BEFORE you sign any
paper, pay any money. or per-
NIT any work TO be done in your
behalf.
The best advice which can
be given 10 people contemplate
ing building a home or other
business requiring large down
payments. and large sxpsndi-
lures Of money based on a con-
tract Is: See q Lawyer first"
The Old Slogan; Investigate
| BEFORE you inves'" spolies.
In the first place, the contract
is technical tit should De IN WI.
ing) and il may contain some
financial pitfalls that an mex
perienced person would not de-
tect. A lawyer would insure that
your contract contained what you
had agreed to. before you sign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

In mind I was asked 10 enter
into panel discussion on
Whats Wrong With Televls-
ion" over WpIx in New York
as the guest Of the famous
columnisf. Ed Sullivan. Before
going on the air and before
the cameras told Ed what I
thought and he didn't crawl
back into his shell even an inch.
IF you think il, Cab. then say
H." Ed insisted.
didn't spare any Of the
horses on that show and believe
Il or not, / was not cut off the
mike. I wasn't waved down by
the producers. wasn't intimi-
dated one bit
Here was erifieixing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

HAMPTON, Va.-Two new ar
fists and two returning perform
ers will contribute their talents
to the sixth annual Arts of the
Theatre Festival of the Hamp-
ton Institute Summer Session,
beginning Friday. July IA. with
dance satirist Iva Kitchell
Begun in l945 as an expansion
OF the college theatre festival
idea, the Arts of the Theatre
festival this year will be spread?
over a four-week petroleum
Friday night performances =
rather than telescoped into one
week as usual.
The full lineup follows:
July IA return recital by
Iva Kitchell of ballet and mod,
ern dances;
July 2l--Pianist Henry Scott
who plays everything from swini
to classics;
July ga recital by Raw
Spearman, young tenor who Il
Marian Anderson award win
ner and a student of ROLAND
Hayes;
August A return engage
ment by the nationally known
Barter Theatre Of Abingdon. Va.
with Kelly's comedy OF the flap
per era, "Show Off"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08


Much Of the population Is too
nsrrow-minded 10 listen 10
your grievances. but these are
those who will. and that list Is
ever expanding.
Il IS significant TO note. too.
that more and more people OF
tolerance are finding their way
into public life. into places of
public prominence. and into po-
sitions Of commercial importance.
II Is minor grievance. in
deed. but have been more and
more annoyed. being in the en-
tertainment business, with the
downright refusal ~ major radio
and television interest 10 build
radio and television program
around all-Negro casts.
With this grievances strongly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
MATURE
THOUGHTS

After again reading the par
able Of the Ten Virgins"
thought all the five foolish vir-
gins needed 70 do was TO accept
the leadership OF the five wise
virgins. An admission Of ignorance
as TO the meaning Of a word
will lead me 70 a dictionary. or
TO buy at least a cheap one at
the dime store, for ! want 10 in
crease my understanding.
What understanding ] thus
gain gives my mind something
10 feed upon tomorrow. And
IL I keep this UP day by day.
the amount of understanding
gained becomes q lamp 10 my
feet. dispslling fear along with
the darkness. and II there are
any msan-spiritsd dogs lurk-
ing about. al my command they
will stink away.
Before ! started going 10 school
| pulled center stocks out of
bromcorn for my father 10 make
brooms out Of. Like Jesus. !
helped the same as other girls
did in their fathers shops, and ]
was glad 70 aid my father in his
shop outside Of school hours, and
! was glad when ! had time
enough left 10 play.
I left grade school without Q
diploma and entered business
school. Before finishing the
term l was offered office work.
and so left school again with
out a diploma. My life since
that first job has been quite a
varied one. with much work
and hardship intermixed In IL.
Having an inquiring mind, and
never dispising education. or
falling 10 admit my ignorance
and trying to dispel il. I GER
tsinly have also needed some
relaxation and a ticket for
show in my hand always looked
TO me.
II you are not easy in your
mind about not having done
your own thinking about hav-
ing your own ticket entiflIng
you TO relaxation among some
other things. and you are not
too proud 10 admit you are
not especially equipped 10 take
the lead. you will grseiously
eonesds that those who are
inspired 10 lead the way. are
worthy Of all honor. and credit
for bringing you back TO COM
mon sense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

Secondly. you could request
the lawyer to check the financial
and general business rating Of
the builder or broker you con-
template doing business with TO
make sure you are doing bust
ness with an established respon-
sible person or firm who will full
fill his part of the bargain.
II you are so unfortunate a.
TO be taken in by a "gyp." re-
port II 10 your prosecutors
office Immediately. Sometimes
we can help you; the least we
can do Is TO take steps TO pre-
vent others from being victim
lied. Remember. there Is MOTH
ing TO be ashamed of In assist
ing law enforcement officers
in putting these gyps in jail
where they belong.
This type of criminal activity
has been going on since the
dawn OF time. A few short years
ago. we used to laugh at the
immigrant who purchased thu
gold brick" from the city slickel
on the docks Of New York. Yet
in 1850. enlightened America, we
still fall for the gold brick
technique.
But by increased cooperation
between the citizens and theil
Prosecutors office, we can dc
much to stamp out this type OIL
crime.