davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Easter Film

Cecil B. DeMille's motion picture
story Of the life and death Of
Jesus Christ. King of Kings" /"
will be shown tonight at 7::30 in
the assembly hall Of the Central
Branch YMCA. 1885 G street NV.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Drama News and Reviews
Feast Of New Movies Set
For Pre-Eoster Openinq
By Joy Cormody

inc irrational famine in new movies during Holy Week will
with scheduled
The feast that follows the fast will Delah"
to the Capitol Cheaper by the Dozen" Palace High
to the Warner TarZan the the
Ihree Of these big productions
Evening star., 1950-04-07
immigration to Conddo Rises

Immigrants to Canada from the
United States during 1949 in
creased 40 per cent. the Ministry
of Citizenship and immigration
reports. The figure rose from 1881
during 1948 to 7,744 in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

preston But suppose, for example, your three
answers to the question are I'm an archi-
tect," Il design Office buildings" I'm As"
What does this add up to? There is a strong
likelihood that your personality is being sub
merged by your vocation. A man who thinks
of himself in terms of what he does for living,
to the exclusion of who he is, is likely to be less
welladjusted dthanwereit theother way around.
In order to be happy, you must find means
of fully expressing your personality. And you
can'tdo isintelligently unless you are acutely
aware of yourself. ''Be YOURSELF is sound
counsel, but you can't ''be yourself un-
less who you are and what you are are
paramount in your consciousness.
Many of the women questioned in the sur
vey thought of themselves not in terms of
their names, but as "a housewife, "''a mother"
"a human being" This suggests one of two
possibilities: % that the >womans personal
ity has been submerged to an appreciable
extent in the humdrum routine of household
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Ills answers indicate LIldL ne
is abnormally aware of the pitfalls and vicissi-
tudes of existence But he is so lacking in any
consciousness of his powers and resources as
an individual that he doesn't feel able to cope
with the world.
Stranger to Himself
Our first example, the building worker
shares the bankers foggy idealism but is
much less pretentious in his evaluation of
himself. His answers suggest, however, that
he is even more of stranger to himself, that
he has clearly defined inferiority complex
The survey revealed that more than l8 per
cent of the people considered themselves pri-
marily name, answering, I'm John" or
'I'm Bill Jones" Almost the same number
considered themselves to be job, answering
"I'm doctor" or I'm a riveter." More
than II per cent considered themselves as a
sex, answering, I'm girl, or I'm man."
Over II per cent regarded themselves in
terms of a street address or as the citizen of
country. Others identified themselves by
Evening star., 1950-07-23

ll0Jo JOol 0S q \AIAESAA SoA
payer?)
When you're asked who
are you?" if you instinctively
answer, "Why, I'm Bill
Smith," that suggests that
you have a high degree of self
awareness and are acutely
conscious of yourself as per-
son. This has a direct bearing
on how well adjusted you are.
For the more sharply con-
scious you are of yourself, the
better acquainted you are
with your innermost urges
and desires - and the better
able you are to provide them
with adequate means of ex-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

comes closer to being herself Thus she is in
a better position to express her true person
ality in thoughts and action.
The bank cashier on the other hand,
doesn't appear to be on intimate terms with
himself at all. His answers suggest that he
has never really found himself" His con-
cept of himself is detached and coldly imper-
sonal. He thinks of himself not as Me - Joe
Adams, but as "a soul Zone of millions) gain
ing the experiences of mortality" His second
reply suggests that his attitude toward him
self is stand-ofish and reserved. He's never
really gotten close to himself.
He may, as he claims, be getting an awful
Evening star., 1950-07-23

alluding to their social status such as I'm
a member of the such-and-such country
club" Others gave replies like I'm shy" or
I'm married" One man gave his Army
serial number and his Social Security number
- and let it 60 at that
Knowing Yourself
WHAT significance do these answers have?
Professor Bugental's study shows that they
indicate number of things, including ~ the
degree of self-awareness, and (2) the indi-
vidual's concept of himself (.e., does he con-
ceive of himself primarily as himself - John
Jones, or as lawyer or mechanic or per-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

lot OF fun out OF life, but the
statement seems somewhat
out of character, and as
though it has been made de-
fensively.
The small businessman,
who thinks of himself as
"a poor working man."
"nobOdy," ETC., is over
whelmed by life. He feels he
has never distinguished him
self as a person. He also feels
sorry for himself. He's so
utterly lacking in self-aware-
ness that he thinks of himself
almost as a nonentity "a
small speck on this earth" !"
H;c oy,eu,ovc irdirate that he
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
u ! Decorations
Should be ~Fire-proof.
Chief Payne Worms

Christmas season is a time for
decorations and holiday costumes.
To make sure that these Christ
mas decorations will not cause
tragedy in the home by catching
fire. Fire Chief Kelvin Payne adj
vises that all decorations and
costumes be inspected and treat
ed to be sure that they are not
in reality flame catchers".
There r some commercial
flame p~roofing solutions now on
the market, but for the benefit
of the many who have inquired
about flame proofing, Chief
Payne suggests that a really safe
solution can be made right in the
home.
Anything that is safe in water
can be dipped in this solution.
Further, it is a good idea to spray
it on the draperies, furniture and
upholstery.
Following is a recipe for the
flame proofing solution: 8 ounces
BoraX; 4 ounces boric acid, l gal
Ion water. Mix the borax with
u gallon of water until it is dis
solved. Mix boric acid with the
other IL gallon of water, then
combine the two solutions. Dip
garments or decorations to be
flame-proofed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. ONO
Directors Elected
BY Credit Group In
Meeting MonddY

Township directors for the
Union county section of the Col
umbus Production Credit associ-
alton, were elected during the
18th annual meeting held in tho
high school auditorium Monday
night.
w. E. Hall, county representa-
tive for the Columbus Production
Credit Association, announces
that the following men have
been elected to their new posts.
Walter NJ. Rausch, township
director for Darby; Paul Ridge,
township director for Claibourne;
Fred Coleman, township direct
or for Paris; and Ralph Kirby,
township director for Taylor.
Ballots have also been cast for
the district directors, but they
will not be counted until a SINH
lar vote has been cast in Fay
cite County. After Fayette votes,
the ballots Will all be counted
together,
In addition TO the election, the
208 persons present at the meet
heard John Grierson Of Hills
boro speak. Mr.. Grierson is a
well known farm leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Churches 10 Mark
Bible Sunday

Many of the churches of Ma
rysville will observe Universal
Bible Sunday this Sunday. This
annual observance, sponsored by
the American Bible Society, falls
midway between Thanksgiving
and Christmas. 1t is the period
during which millions of Bible
readers throughout the world
join in using a selected daily list
of Scripture passages suggested
by the Bible Society. For years
many Of our church people have
been following this annual Bible
reading program.
Universal Bible Sunday is re-
cognized as an important obSer-
vance in the life of the Church
and is listed in the calendar of
religious celebrations. The theme
selected this year is '"The Bible
A Light and Guide. An attract
i've two-color poster painted by
the well-known artist, Robert A,
Graef, illustrating the theme,
will be on display in the church.
es.
Universal Bible Sunday will be
observed in Marysville by the
showing of the American Bible
Society's sound-film, "Thy Word
Giveth Light, next Sunday dur
ing the Sunday School service in
Trinity Lutheran Church, during
the church service in the Con-
gregational Church, at the Pres
byterian Young Peoples meet
ing at 6 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day in First English Lutheran
Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Driver is Injured
In Collision Today
Between Two Trucks

Paul r. Smith, of Peoria Ri.
/, suffered two broken ribs when
the "a ton Dodge truck loaded
with corn he was driving collided
with a G.M.C. semi. The acct
dent occurred on Route 81, one
quarter mile north of Summers
vile at ABS am. today.
William r. Irish, of Flint, Mich,
was driving north, when his truck
the truck driven by
Mr.. Smith, who was travelling
south.
The corn truck veered over in
to the ditch on the north side
of the road. Road conditions were
wet from the recent rain, said
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway, who
investigated the accident.
"When l first saw him he was
over the line on my. side of the
road about a foot or two and
didn't have time to get over
any farther" said Mr., Irish.
First thing l knew / saw this
truck and / sideswiped him,
that's ALL" said Mr.. Smith.
Both vehicles were damaged on
the front and side areas, but
were driven from the scene of
the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Conservation
Plans Approved

Supervisors Of Union Soil Con-
servation district met Monday in
the Soil Conservation headquart-
ers and approved farm conserva-
ton plans on the farms of Ray
Latham, Darby township, Harold
Swartzkoff, Millcreek township,
James H. Davis, York township,
and Mrs. Walter Harrington, Par
is township.
Applications of Perry Allen,
Claibourne township, David
Mathys, York township, and Dean
Elliott, York township for assist
ance from the Wildlife Division
were approved.
Request of Arthur Hall, Lees
burg township, and Meredith
Hall, Taylor township for assist
ance in developing farm eonser-
walton plans were approved by
the board.
Jan. III was set for the annual
meeting which will be held in
the Farm Bureau hall at 1870 p.
m. A. w. Chick Marion, chief of
the Ohio Department of Conser-
walton and Natural Resources,
will be the feature speaker. An
election will be held to fill the
expired terms of two board men,
bers, Amer Elliott and David
Davis. Nominees chosen by the
nominating committee to fill the
vacancies are Amer Elliott, Darby
township, John Scott, Jerome
township, Perry Allen, Clai-
bourne township, and Kenneth
Evans, Claibourne township.
Board members present were
Chairman Chris Boerger, David
Davis, Amer Elliott, Ralph Herd,
and Shade Watkins. Others pres
ent were r. A. Kinnaird, district
conservationist from Mt. Gilead.
Halsey Eleyet and Ross Dodd
presented the form conservation
plans to the board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Higher Prices
Forecast on Food
Continued from Page y

continued from rage ID
plies of lard available, consump-
ton may show some increase.
Total supplies of fresh and pro-
cessed fruit will be about the
same as last year.
Supplies of cereal food products
win continue plentiful.
There will be plenty of sugar
available.
Here are the predictions con-
corning the food prices for next
year:
Next Years Predictions
Meats - Significantly higher
next year.
Dairy p~roducts-Higher prices
than in the preceding year but
increases are not expected to be
as much as for some other foods.
Fats and oils-Moderately be-
low the September level but
higher than the fall and winter of
1949 and 1850. The retail price of
margarine may increase some
what.
Fruits Average higher in
price than last year.
Cereal products-Prices may
follow the general upward trend
of most food prices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Scottish Rite Nelson's
Plun Banquet Dec. Is

Scottish Rite Masons of Union
county will hold their fall din
ner meeting in the First Metho-
dist Church in Redwood at $50
p. m. Dec. 13.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Harvey T. Gracely, president and
general manager of the Marion
Power Shovel Company. Mr..
Gracely is the only 33rd degree
Mason in Marion county. He will
speak on the subject Our Mason
ic Presidents"
Special music for the occasion
will be in charge of Aaron Dur
nell, of Redwood, who is a mem
Der of the Columbus Scottish
Rite choir. Reservations are in
charge of Russell Banks, of Ma
rysville, and Frank Brown, Of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Tabernacle Has
New Minister

Glad Tidings Tabernacle of the
Assemblies of God on N. Main ST.,
has a new pastor, the Rev. Nh.
Edwin F. Dana.
The Rev. Mr.. Dana comes to
Marysville from Winchester, KY,
his last pastorate. He is a native
of Girard, Pa. Mrs. Dana was a
Dayton woman, a teacher. They
have four children, two of whom
have entered the Marysville
school. Ruth Ann, 8, is in the
fifth grade; Crell, 8, in the third
grade, Bernard, 5, and Martha
Sue, 2.
The Rev. Mr.. Dana had his
seminary work in Nyack, N. Y.
He has been in the ministry some
Is years. He served in Newark,
N. j. before going to Kentucky
as a mountain missionary for a
period of over five years. Then
he became supervisor of the
Kentucky mountain mission
work under the Assemblies of
God.
The Danas served in their last
pastorate for a period of five
years. During the wan teacher
shortage Nh. Dana added to his
duties that of teacher in the pub
lie schools. His friendliness, en-
thusiasum, and devotion bespeak
for them a rich ministry in Ma
.rysville.
The resigning pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. T. E. Hartshorn went to the
Ohio District office in Columbus
as the seeretary-treasurer of the
district in the Assemblies of God.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Gifts Are Sought
For State School

Christmas gifts for the patients
at the Columbus State School for
Mentally Retarded Children, 1901
E. Broad St, Columbus, are being
sought. Anyone wishing to con-
tribute gifts to these unfortun-
ates may leave them with Claire
Jarvis, at the Avalon theater.
Mrs. Bernice Fox, formerly of
Marysville, is a member of the
staff at the state school, being
connected with the X-Ray de-
partment of the institution. Mrs.
Fox, together with a committee
of other school employees, is in
charge of the gifts program.
inexpensive gifts for the pa
tients are the best, Mrs. Fox
said. "Such things as billfolds,
books, crayons, head scarves,
neckties, used doll buggies and
clothing of all kinds r most
needed" she added.
Those interested in the crea-
tive efforts Of these children will
have an opportunity to see an
exhibit of paintings, made by
them. Mrs. Fox will show some of
them on the Billy Scott te~levision
show (WLW-C) at $50 a. m. Fri
day, and on the Sally Flowers
television show, Dec. II.
At the present time, there are
.2150 patients in this state school,
of whom $50 have no families.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
All Girls Describe
Congress
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Then the states were divided into
two battalions. Our battalion
went on a tour to the museum Of
Science and Industry. At noon
we had a luncheon and entertain
ment sponsored by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. In the
afternoon a general assembly, was
held for everyone. The speaker
was Harold Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania.
We could only attend part of the
assembly because we had to make
a reception for WOSU A dinner
and entertainment was held for
everyone that evening in the
Grand Ballroom. The entertain
ment was wonderful. We saw
Captain Stubby and His Buc-
cancers, Babe Dedrikson, Johnny
Lujack, and Ted Williams. One
of the greatest entertainers we
saw was Dennis Day who enter
tanned at this banquet. Also it
was at this banquet that we met
Larry Mckenzie, the Polio Poster
Boy for 1851.
Tuesday morning a general
assembly was held in Exhibition
Hall at the Stevens. The girls
then went to a luncheon and en-
tertainment at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel. For souvenirs ev-
eryone was given an American
Women's Cookbook. We got to
see Phil Spitalny and His Hour
of Charm with Evelyn and her
Magic Violin. Tuesday evening
a Friendship Party was held for
everyone in the Trianon Ball
room.
Wednesday morning a break
fast and entertainment was held
in the Grand Ballroom. At all the
banquets we had so much good
food we couldn't eat it all. At
this banquet we saw frankie
earle and his orchestra and the
Purdue University Mems Glee
Club. After the banquet a gen.
eral assembly was held. The
speakers were a panel of interna-
tional farm youth exchange dele
gates. At noon we had another
luncheon and entertainment in
the Grand Ballroom. There we
saw Tony Pastor and his orches-
ira. In the afternoon we went
to a matinee horse show at the
international Livestock Show. A
box supper which was given by
the Curtiss Candy Company was
held in the arena there. Then the
delegates and leaders participated
in the All Club Parade.
Thursday morning we went to
the Chicago Museum of Natural
History. Part of the Ohio delega-
ton Of girls left before the tour
was over and went to Marshal
Fields, one of the largest depart
ment stores in the world. At noon
a luncheon and entertainment
was held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Palmer House. In the af-
ternoon a general assembly and
the National All Dress Revue
was held in the Eighth Street
Theatre. That evening the An
nual All dinner was held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Stevens.
All the national winners were
then presented. After the dinner
we went to a farewell party in
the North Ballroom in the Stew
ems. Friday morning the Ohio
delegation left Union Station at
$50 a. m. and came home.
This was the most enjoyable
week we have ever had. It is a
great honor to get to represent
our state at the National All
Club Congress. 1t is something
we have always looked forward
to, and something we shall never
forget.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
IL Children Checked
In Jerome Clinic

Total of II children were eX-
amined Tuesday during the well
baby clinic held at Jerome at
the Jerome Local School. DR..
Malcolm MacIvor was the exam
ming physician, and Mrs. Pris-
ella Boylan, Mrs. Mary Jane
Crothers and Miss Evelyn Braun
were the assisting nurses.
Three of the children examin-
ed were new clinic cases, and
were given complete physical
examinations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
500 Women Here
For Yule Meeiinq

More than 500 women attend
ed the Home Demonstration
Christmas meeting Tuesday. The
day-long affair was held in the
Marysville Methodist Church.
N~eedlework displays, exhibited
in the basement, included every
type of creative handwork.
Included in the items displayed
were all types of crocheting, rug
m a G, knitting, embroidery
work and weaving. In addition,
there were samples of doll max
ing, wood carving and many
types of Christmas cookery.
All types of wearing apparel
and household linens were dis
played, including Sc different de-
signs of aprons, head wear,
sweaters, table cloths, pillow
slips, rugs, afghans, doilies, and
many other items of beauty and
utility.
During the afternoon, Miss
Helen Dean and Anna Whitlack,
both employees of the Dayton
Power and Light Co., gave a
demonstration on cooky making.
Mrs. Roderick Mann gave two
afternoon demonstrations on gift
wrapping.
To make it possible for every
one to see this demonstration the
large crowd was divided into two
groups, and two demonstrations
were made.
Mrs. Eunice Garnet had a
wealth of material on devising
inexpensive home Christmas dec
orations.
Cookies were served by the
members of the cookie commit
tee during the afternoon.
The famous Westminster Choir
of DAYTON was organized in 1925.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Five From County
Indicted Today

Five men from Union county
left Marysville for induction in
the armed forces at Fort Hayes,
Columbus, at 8 this morning, ac-
cording to draft board officials.
Those indicted today were:
Robert Lee Minshall, Roy Charles
Headington, David Wesley JUS
tice, Don Irl Ransome and Leroy
M. Holt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
DECEMBER 2. 1850

172nd Station Hospital Ward
5-B) APO. SAT, %Postmaster,
San Francisco, California.
Pfc. Rausch was recently in
jured when a jeep ran over his
foot, and he is now convalescing
in an army hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Soldiers Address

For the benefit of his many
friends, who may wish to write
to him, here is the new address
of Pfc. Ivan c. Rausch. The new
address follows:
Pfc. Ivan c. Rausch
RA 1528036l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
to Elect

Election of officers for the
Union county association of
Trustees and Clerks will be held
at 100 p. m. Saturday Dec. 8, in
the court house. All members of
the association are asked to be
present at this meeting, SO there
will be a 100 percent attendance
record, as there was at the meet
ing last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Darby Booster Club

Chuckery-D Darby Booster Club
win meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Dec.
u in the school house in Union
vile Center. Y-Teens are in
charge of entertainment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

The famous Westminster Choir
of Dayton was organized in 1925.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
NonarchS Drop
Plain City, 1897

Continued from Page -
wood Tigers in a montague
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Edited by Arthur B. Tourtellot,
who produced the March of Time
Crusade in Europe" the books
text is written by Robert Sher-
rod, John Dos Passos and others.
Mr.. Tourtellot announced today
that Life has already sold more
than 100000 copies to subscribers.
Copies are to be available through
the book trade by Simon g.
Schuster.
It's concluding page of text, full
of meaning, carries some figures
on the cost of Americas wars. In
men it has been 504, ,245. In money,
$685.. .703, 1857 TOT.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
World War RetoId in Vivid Pictures of New Volume by Life

of Navy musician, tears cours-
ing down his cheeks as he plays
Nearer My God To Thee" on his
accordion at Franklin D. Roose-
velt's funeral.
Disintegration OF Axis power is
shown in a page-full of German
prisoners; in a photo of former
German guards burying their own
victims at Belsen, and of a sullen,
grim-faced Hitler picking his
way through the ruins of a Ger
man city.
Near the end-and appropri-
ately so-the full, fearful beauty
of the A-bomb bursts in color.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

hells of the D-Day landings and
those at Two Jima.
A dead Nazi, his left arm blown
of, sprawls by the side Of a French
road in one picture. In another,
three Americans, dropped in their
tracks by japanese fire. lay at the
waters edge Of q Pacific island. 1t
was one of the first pictures Of
American dead to be released.
The island-hopping war and the
island-rebuilding, task of the
Nays Seebees tell one phase OF