davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Broadway Community Church

broadway community NnuICn
Rev. Everett Scarberry, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Dor
VanAtta, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m
Sermon by Rev. c. N. Rogers.
Afternoon service p. m
Community Discussion.
Church Councils p. IN. Sat
urday at the Church with Rev
Rogers. The community is urged
to attend this meeting. A baske
dinnerN will be held after the
morning service Sunday. Repre-
Sentatives from all the organiza-
tions in Taylor Township are ex-
pected to be present for the af-
ternoon session. All persons in
terested in the present and future
work Of this church are urged tc
attend these sessions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
First English Lutheran Church
MarYsville

Rev. George w. Dittmar, pastor
Sunday School-10 a m. Fred
Scheiderer, superintendent.
Morning worship-l1 a. m.
Ash Wednesday Communion
SerVice 17:30 wednesday.
World Day of Prayer Service
Friday afternoon at the Congre-
gational Church.
Junior Catechetical Cla s.
1890 p. m. Saturday.
Senior Catechetical Class-1:30
p. m. Saturday.
Choir rehearsal-3 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Essex Methodist Church

John II. ElWood, pastor
Sunday School 10 am. William
Swartz superintendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Trinity Lutheran Church
MarYsville

1bGN. II. u IOCOGhlil6, PeloIOl
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
Junior Luther League recrea-
tian night-7:30 p. m. in the Lu-
ther Hall.
The "79'ers"-8 p. m. Monday,
Feb. 20 in Luther Hall.
The observance of the Lenten
season will begin Wednesday
evening Feb. %, with a commun-
ion service beginning at 1880 p.
m. The pastor will deliver the
first of his series of Lenten de-
votionals on the general subject
"The Place Called Calvary. The
Wednesday evening sermon car
ries the theme, "The Place of
Forgiveness" All are invited to
this and all the services of Trim
ity Church.
world Day of Prayer"-1:30
p. m. Friday, by the women of
Trinity. All the woman of the
church and friends are invited to
attend.
Catechetical Instruction-Sat-
urday morning
Juniors-9;30 a. m. Saturday.
Seniors-10:30 a. m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
North Lewlsburq Methodist


North LewIsburg Methodist
4 Z. Lerey r. Rlikin, pastor
North Lewisburg--
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:45 a. m.
Choir rehearsal--T uesday p.
m.
Minqo--
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
4 Union Chapel
Morning worship-9:45 a. m.
Church School-l0:45 a. IN.
Millcreek Church of Christ
Rev. Tony Conley, Jr., pastor
Sunday School--l0 a. m.
Morning worship--ll a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting-7:30
p. m.
Evening worship-8:15 p. III.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Milford Center
Methodist CHARGE

Rev. ]. M. Gambill, pastor
Milford Center
Morning worship-9:30 a. m
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Unionville Center
Sunday School-10:15 a. m.
Morning worship-11:15 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Watkins Christian church

WakNAAAS ~AAASNAUA SAA
Rev. George Schreckengost,
pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m
Morning worship-1l a. m.
Evangelistic service-7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
This Sunday,
Ml CH URCH
HEH ammo U UnCt0l enTsI
First Congregational Church
MarucuiIla

MarYsville
Rev. George S. Snyder, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m
Richard Hartshorn, Superinten.
dent, classes for all ages.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m
Pilgrim Pathfinders-6 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
MARY CLAIRE AYERS dies
IN WASHINGTON, D. {.

The sad news of the death of his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Claire Ayers
was received today by Judge Simon
Hellenthal.
After a long illness, Mrs. Ayers
died in Washington, DC, Sunday,
Judge Hellenthal learned from a
telephone call from Fred W. Ayers,
husband of the deceased.
Mary Claire Hellenthal was born
in Juneau. January S, 1913. She at
tended the Juneau schools, the
Madams in Seattle, Bishop school
in Los Angeles and the University
lof Washington.
An artist, she studied painting
under Eustace zeigler in Seattle and
at the Academy of Fine Arts in
Chicago.
She was married to Fred W. Ayers
in Juneau in 1910 Since Mr.. Ayers
, service in the army, they made their
home in Washington. DC. Besides
her father and husband, a brother,
John Hellenthal, of Anchorage, sur
Wives
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
BACDAD VISITOR
GUEST SPEAKER AT
BpW club MEETING

A visitor from Bagdad in Turkey
told about her country and its GUS
toms at the noon meeting of the
Business and Professional Women
in the Terrace Room of the Bara-
nof Hotel. Miss Sumaya Zahari,
graduate student of international
law, at the U. of So. California,
described traditional holidays, the
minarets and their significance,
geography and climate, especially
of Iraq, her home.
President OF B.P.W., Kate Smith,
who presided at todays meeting,
urged all members to attend next
Mondays luncheon when a most
worthwhile and exciting surprise
program is planned
Mrs. Smith also announced that
the regular executive board meeting
will be held next Thursday at s
o'clock at the home of Helen
Ehrendreich in Douglas. Mrs. Betty
Mccormick said that the dental
student in Leipzig, Germany to
whom the club has been sending
food and clothing the past two
years, had received the latest gifts
sent about six weeks ago.
Guests at today's meeting were
Maxine Leard, Goldie Busko, Flor
ence Saunders, Lucille Johnson
Mrs. Ernest Gruening honorary
member) Louise Skinner, Frances
Paul, Mrs. Maude McAuley, B.PW.
member from Hastings, Nebraska,
Miriam Richey and Virginia Nc
Lean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
ELECTION TOMORROW ON
BOND ISSUE

A special city election will be
held tomorrow, Tuesday, August l,
in Douglas, to vote on a resolution
adopted by the City Council on
whether or not the City should
obligate itself for the issue of an
$29,500 bond issue in addition to
the present $4,000 bonded indebt-
edness. Property owners who were
on the city tax rolls on last 1949's
tax list only are eligible to vote
in this special election.
If the bond issue carries favor
able, the city will be able to issue
up to the $4,000 in bonds to be
met by matching funds of the
Alaska Public Works, and will com
plete the water, sewer and streets
on st. AIMS Ave, Knob Hill and
Fifth Street.
The polls will be open at the
Douglas City Hall between the
hours of o'clock am. to 7 o'clock
pm.
All property owners are urged
to turn out to express their rights
and opinions by voting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
LIONS HOWL WITH
p05T-DERBY PAIN

Fish stories with a difference
made up the program OF todays
luncheon meeting of the Lions Club
in the Baranof Gold Room, after
announcement that pictures sched-
uled for showing had not arrived.
Instead of tall tales of the big
ones, Lions roared in pain over
their failure in the weekend Sal
mon Derby,
Sole exception (no pun intendeO
was 1t Delbert Applegate, whose
28-pound, two-ounce king was the
fifth largest weighed in.
Apologize declared he is a con-
firmed spoon-man,' having the best
luck trolling with McMahons and
Superiors. Someone aboard his
boat caught fish each day. He
caught the big one at $3.50 am
Saturday on the first pass at the
north end of Shelter Island.
Lions moaned along with Bill
Wood over the irony of his catch
ing a 45-pounder just week be-
fore the Derby, and they argued
with Milton j. Furness as to the
identity of a fish he described.
(Of all members, Furness was the
last who should be puzzled, they
thought as he is with the U. S,
Fish and Wildlife Service)
Fred Geeslin of the Mt. Edge
cumbe Lions Club offered several
suggestions for consideration by the
1851 committee.
He proposed that the Derby not
be held until after the extreme
high and low tides. He also sug-
gested that to give unsuccessful
stateside entrants happier MEM
ory of the Derby, they be sent
packages of six cans of Derby sal
mon. This, he observed, would be
in line with the general promotion
of fhe sports event.
Il caught nothing" was the
theme of the testimonial meeting
until a show of hands made clear
that two-thirds of those entering
the event had caught something
not necessarily salmon.
Former President Val Poor an
nounced that the Juneau club had
made the largest membership in
crease in the district for the fiscal
year, and that Lions International
is sending a speakers stand to the
club for the achievement.
Visiting Lion Geeslin was named
Tail Twister for the day, and Max
Penrod, also of the Mt Edgecumbe
club, was the only other guest.
About members who are Ill, DR.
Joseph o. Rude reported that Ho-
mer Ham Hamilton, in Seattle
is doing we'll; MacKay Malcolm
in the East, is improving, but thai
the condition of Harry Sporting, il
St AIMS Hospital, is no better.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ludwig Nelson, Joe Green, Mrs.
Sidney Volles, Leo j. Whistler, Ar
thur H. Paulson, Mrs. Abel Ander-
son, and Mrs. Harry B. Fraser were
admitted to st. AIMS Hospital over
the weekend.
Mrs. James Cole, Earl Lille,
owen Flynn, Martin Antonsen,
and Mrs. Florence Yadao were dis
missed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

TACOMA, July 31-lR-Pfc. Jim
my McCord of Spokane, the first
Washington youth injured in the
Korean fighting, arrived at Mad
igan General Hospital over the
weekend. The 19-year-old Inland
Empire soldier was wounded in the
right arm near Suwon on the first
day of American fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
MRS. CARLSON ILL

Mrs. Carl Carlson was a passen-
ger along with her family last
Friday to Seattle, where she wifi
enter the Virginia Mason Clinic for
further medical care. She became
quite i'll about two weeks ago and
has been confined to s.. AIMS
Hospital since. She was accom-
panied on the trip by her husband
Carl Carlson, her son Lawrence who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
GARY RUZIC is SEVEN

Gary Rizic, was seven years of
age last Saturday and celebrated
with 10 of his young friends at
his mothers apartment with
luncheon followed by a afternoon
of games. He is the son of Mrs.
Olga Ruzic, teacher in the Douglas
Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

Nora Downs, WHO comes from
Montana, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
FROM PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hope of
Petersburg are staying at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

had made the trip here when she
was taken i'll and her daughter Mrs.
Fred Orme.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

WINTERS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf WHITTIER of
Pelican are guests at the Juneau
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL WEEDS

In announcements to friends on
the channel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Titrington of Port Orchard, Wash,
announce the marriage of her
daughter, Margaret Louise Cochrane
to Robert Harold Bean, on July %.
Miss Cochrane was born and raised
in Douglas, daughter of the late
Hugh d. Cochrane, and left here
in her early teens to make her
home in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
GLEATONs HAVE GIRL BABY

A pound and 6 ounce baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Gleaton last Thursday at
GIT o'clock pm, at st. AIMS Hos
pital in Juneau.
The little miss joins a brother,
Johnny three years old this fall,
and has been named Marilee Lane.
The baby's father is troll fish
erman. Both baby and mother are
reported resting very well.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Eberts Loses Fight
with Country Club;
To Appeal Suspension

Bernard L. Eberts, Washington
attorney, has lost-at least tenn
porarily-his fight to be reinstated
as member of the Congressional
Country Club.
Mr.. Eberts was suspended last
May from the club near Bethesda.
He filed a suit in Montgomery
County Circuit Court against the
club, also naming as defendants
Wash B. Williams. club president;
J. Mark Price, secretary, and
members of the Board of
Governors.
will Appeal Dismissal.
MI. Eberts, who lives at 4613
Moran drive. Chevy Chase Gar
dens. is represented by Attorney
James H. Pugh, who said he will
appeal the Circuit Courts dis
missal of the suit to the Maryland
Court of Appeals. He added the
action is the first of its kind to
be taken in the State.
In the suit, Mr.. Eberts claimed
his suspension by the Board of
Governors was arbitrary and
lacked the essential requirements
of natural justice" since no pro-
vision Is made in the clubs con-
stitution for an appeal.
Judge Stedman Prescott in re-
jecting the suit, quoted previous
decisions in similar cases in Mary
land to support his stand.
Judge Quotes Decision.
One of the decisions, accord
ing to Judge Prescott. states that
In the matter of the discipline
and internal policy of such an
organization, the rules by which
members have agreed to be gov
erned constitute a charter of their
rights and courts will decline to
take cognizance of any matter
arising under these rules"
Another ruling quoted by Judge
Prescott declares 1T would very
much impair the usefulness of
these institutions if they are to
be harrassed by petty suits of
this kind"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Only Constitutionality
Ruling Asked in Case
OF II Convicted Reds

The Justice Department sug-
gested today that, if the Supreme
Court decides to review the con-
viction of II leaders of the Ameri-
can Communist Party, it limit q
final ruling to constitutionality OF
the Smith Act.
Those leaders were convicted in
Federal Court in New York City
last October on charges of con-
spiracy to teach violent over
throw of the Government. In their
appeal tc the Supreme Court last
month they attacked validity of
the Smith Act that makes it a
crime to advocate forcible over
throw of the Government.
The Justice Department in q
brief filed with the Supreme Court
defended that 1910 law and its ap-
plication to the II Communists
1t asked the high court to take
no judicial notice of the Commu-
nistS' assertions of errors and un-
fairness by Judge Harold r. Me-
dina, who presided at the nine
month trial. Such routine trial
questions" were disposed of by the
United States Court of Appeals in
New York last August, the De-
partment stated.
mo judge in the history of our
judicial system has been subjected
to the abuse which the petitioners
and their counsel heaped on Judge
Medina" it declared.
Contending that the Smith Act
does not violate the Constitution,
particularly the guarantees of
freedom of speech and assembly
the department continued:
In prohibiting advocacy and
teaching of political violence,
the law is not concerned with
thoughts or beliefs. :. The law
was a response, not to the raw
ings or isolated agitators, but to
the menace of highly organized
and disciplined totalitarian politi-
cal movements to the free society
of the United States.
Thus the petitioners real posi-
ton is that the First Amendment
protects them and their Com
munist Party until they are ready
to call their disciplined followers
to action on the eve of a care
fully planned coup d'etat. The
petitioners have never answered
our query as to when their pro-
posed test would have been ap-
plicable in democratic Czechoslo-
vakia."
The Communist leaders said,
in their review petition, that the
clear and present danger" test,
as applied against them in the
lower courts, should have been
left to the jury to determine.
THE test of clear and present
danger" the Justice Department
held, docs not create an issue Of
fact to be determined by the jury
but rather presents an important
question of Constitutional law
which must be determined by
judges"
The II Communist leaders were
fined $4,000 each and sentenced
to five-year prison terms, except
in the case of one who got three
years. All except Eugene Dennis
secretary of the Communist Par
ty in the United States. are free
on bail as the result of an order
by Justice Jackson three weeks
ago. Dennis is serving separate
one-year term for a contempt-of-
Congress conviction here.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Lecture Set Tonight

Shane MacCarthy. lecturer. will
address a meeting of the Court
St. James, Catholic Daughters Of
America. at o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Surratts-
vile (Md.) High School. Mr.. Mac
Carthy will speak on '"The Ram
parts We Guard"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Sunburn

TUCUMCARI, N. M.-Evidence
has been found by biologists that
American Indians used red pig
ment mixed with grease to pre-
vent sunburn. Black paint was
used on the face to shade the eyes
against the glare of the sun.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Wish you and Ted could have
been here for Sues party. She served
barbecued spareribs with wonder
full dip sauce. Turns out the sauce
she usss is a sandwich spread called
Lunch. Box yours truly is now
one of its greatest fans.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Anyway, the next
day | lost no time in
getting a jar of this
Lunch Box Spread
gateway carries it)-
and wait till YOU taste
Evening star., 1950-10-13

what it does for a sandwich! ! want
you to try it with peanut butter and
crisp bacon tidbits for something
really special.
You know what a fussbudget l
am about favor and this Lunch
Box is the best and freshest spread
I've ever tasted. It's made with real,
pure mayonnaise perked up with
pickle relish and sweet red peppers.
Honestly, l don't see how it can sell
20 reasonably, but I'm glad it does
for we go through quart in no
time. You better buy the quart size
too for l know you'll want to try
1t in all your hllings-sauces and
spreads.
You must be up to your ears, like
T,oo r>,1I-:, ~ t,,o-Lae &baea l,xs ~-
Evening star., 1950-10-13

I've got a new kind
of sandwich for
you no bread!
Just spread a slice
of cold boiled ham
with lots of lus-
cious Lunch Box.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

You must be up to your ears, like
] ann, packing lunches these days, 50
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Roll it around a crisp green onion
and secure it with a toothpiek. My
boys think it's super-and yours
will, TOO. q
0HS@n
Evening star., 1950-04-13
T axe Ny Word for 1t
pf Ffohk SotOy
Add New War Words.

During the past 10 years. new
words by the hundreds have entered
the American language. While most
of these neologisms a six-bit word
meaning "a new word. usage. or ex-
pression'O have come out Of GI
slang, many are so useful and ex-
preSsive that they are certain of
permancy in American idiom.
The American, unlike the Briton,
has always been an ingenious coiner
and borrower of words: his speech
has never been hidebound by ira
dition. nor dictated by the profundi-
ties of pedagogues.
Who, but an American, for in
stance, would coin the term fruit
salad" to describe the rows of vari-
colored campaign ribbons?
What long haired professor could
improve on 'cannibalism" The
term describes the gradual devour-
ing of a wrecked plane. truck or
other engine of war. as its usable
parts are removed for the repair
and maintenance of operable ma
chimes. The expression is apt. lit
eral. beautifully descriptive, and,
best of all, altogether American, for
the word cannibal itself originated
in the native speech of this hemi-
sphere. from Carib. strong man"
a tribe for which the Caribbean Sea
was named.
The term brass hat" is an out
growth of World War. I. In the
slang of the British soldier brass
hat" was any high-ranking general
or staff officer. so called from the
gold braid worn on the cap. The
term, in American usage, has been
superseded by the shorter form
brass" which now means the high
command in general and its unfath-
omable way of doing things.
Many words ending in ZEE have
come into the American vernacular
since the passage of the draft law:
trainee, draftee, inductee, dis
chargee, etc. Such dords are con-
venient, If inelegant, but there is q
tendency to run them into the
ground. One in particular, amputee
which has recently become current
especially among members of the
medical corps in designating a serv-
iceman who has suffered the ampu-
tation of one or more limbs, is de-
plorable. I hope that the heartless
stigma "amputee' will not be allowed
to fasten itself upon our stricken
men to whom we owe so great and 50
unpayable a debt.
Evening star., 1950-04-13


BARBECUED BROILERS are
the first treats of summer.
Have broilers split, but not cut
up. Soak a cut Glove of garlic
in olive oil at least half an
hour. Sprinkle broilers with
salt and pepper, and with a
pastry brush, coat them with
the garlic Favored oil. Place
on the grill, cut side down.
Cook until slightly Drowned on
the under-side. Then turn over
and brown the skin side. Turn
chickens frequently-both over
and around. Remember that
their various parts are of un-
equal thickness unlike steak)
and the thicker portions need
more cooking. The test for
doneness in a broiler is to cut
into the second joint at its
thickest part. If any blood
runs. the chicken is not done.
1t is safe to figure from half
to three-quarters of an hour
to cook a broiler. Basic fire.
quently with your favorite
barbecue sauce, so that they
don't dry out.
The recipe for garlic bread
that we gave you yesterday
makes an excellent accompani-
ment for barbecued brOilers.
4 X X
OUTDOOR COOKING is fun
and little trouble when you
search out the ingredients at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5fh end K NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

One or more carving boards.
A rack of herbs and spices,
vinegars and sauces, which
may be easily carried between
kitchen and fireplace.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
High School Keeps "NO Losses" Score
(By Bill Boucher. Jr.)

Last evening the Nome High School basketball team still hold ing their perfect score of all win ming games and no losses, bested the Base Hangar Team in thrill ing point by point game that was very close during the entire game. The final score was 39-35.
 Playing on the school team were Hudert, Bell, Fielder, Ahkolik, Willoya and Ozenna. The Hangar Team members were Davison, Pickett, Fletcher, Stockton, Dean and Adams.
 This is the High Schools last game before leaving for Anchor age to enter in the class "B" tournament.
 The girls of Nome High divid- ed into two teams called the Vol verines and the Huskies, played an equally exciting game with the final score of 39 to 38 in favor of the Wolverines.
 Playing on the Wolverine team were Martha Markly, Shirley Fricke, Thelma Cobb, Alice Mil Ter, Clara Brown, Olga Hay, Dor thea Hudert, Alice Reed and Joan Longley.
 The opposing Huskies were Donna Miller, Lois Swanberg, Kitty Bjornstad, Bunny Eager strom, Sugar Grey, Clara Jorgen- son, MaryFLouise Lyle, Jerry Fa- gerstrom and Gloria Blachford.
 The teams were made up of Nome High School girls with the exception of two who are in the eighth grade.