davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
GOOD POSITION OPEN

We have a splendid opening in this
area for the man VINO can Quan4y,
II offers real opportunity for fu-.
ings in the higher bracket. Liberal
drawing account for man selected.
Our product is a patented building
sEeciaity: We prefer a man bet.
30-50 who possesses the ability to
meet and talk with people A car
is necessary. II you are interested
In a permanent well-paid position
that you will enjoy. write full par
ticulars concerning your personal
and occupational background in.
Guiding your phone and address.
Box 321-S, Star. %
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

"Say it again. DR.. Popenoe." ."
That was Mr.. LIS message to me
over the telephone, so I'm saying
it again.
Some weeks ago." he reminded
me, you published a letter from
a wife who deplored the Christ
mas parties given by the office
force in some companies and
shops. where the men and women
who work for the firm have a
jamboree, almost invariably &C
companied by too much liquor.
while their respective wives and
husbands stay at home. This
wife thought they were an un-
wholesome influence. I know
they are. I think you ought to
emphasize this again, now that
Christmas is almost here.
"As you know, DR.. Popenoe," he
continued. II have been an execu-
tive of a dozen different organiza-
tions in the past 80 years. More
than half of them threw such
parties. In a few instances they
were relatively harmless, but in a
larger number they were definitely
harmful. This was in at least
four different ways.
First, these parties are not an
edifying experience for the young
Or older-Women on the staff
who drink too much, forget their
manners, get into necking parties,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Modern MARRIAGE
Those Office Christmas Parties Not Always Wholesome influences

. and make fools of themselves in
various ways.
Second, they bring out some
of the most adolescent traits In
the younger-or older-men who
try to show off and who have the
unfortunate advantage of higher
rank so that the girls play up to
them as they would not to other
men.
Third, they are damaging to
Office morale. The stenographer
can't take the same attitude to-
ward her boss next week, If he
has been making love to her, or
parking the car for a petting
party while he was taking her
home. Some of the girls simply
lose respect for the men: a few
of the girls are polite black
mailers and take personal ad-
vantage Of the situation.
Fourth, it is sometimes disas-
trous to family life, as one wom-
an said whose letter you published
previously, DR.. Popenoe. I knew
of three cases where homes were
broken, actually went into the
divorce court, because of affairs
that started at such parties. AT
the best it isn't pleasant for a
wife to have her husband come
home, more or less drunk, with
lipstick on his neck and the smell
of face powder on his coat!
II don't mean to say there are
Evening star., 1950-12-10

no exceptions, DR.. Popenoe.
was with one firm headed by a
fatherly old man. He and his
wife used to give a party for the
staff and it had a fine, though
perhaps not very exciting atmos-
phere. I really think it helped
build morale. But in too many
instances these Office parties, to
which the people are forbidden to
bring their own wives and hus-
bands, are definitely undesirable
Say SO again, DR.. Popenoe. Make
it strong-and you can quote
mel"
agreed entirely with Mr.. L.
At the American Institute of Fam
lily Relations we have been re-
quired to straighten out many
domestic tangles starting or al
least worsened by these Christmas
parties. Every employer should
think this through and decide
whether he wants to keep them
under control, or allow them to
keep him under control, instead.
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe,
in care Of The Star accompanied by a
self-addressed, stamped envelope. (An
letters confldentiaD
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Before candlelit altar last
evening at the Northministel
Presbyterian Church, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Shawvan became the
bride of Mr.. Arturo Y. Casanova
III, the Rev. William H. Keplel
officiating.
The bride is the daughter o1
Maj. and Mrs. John K. Shawvan
The groom's parents are Mr.. ano
Mrs. Casanova, jr. Following g
motor trip South, the couple will
make their home here at the Ken
moore,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Some kind of fruit or fruit juice
belongs on every breakfast menu.
Start off the meal with glass of
ice cold apricot whole fruit nectar
with a twist of lemon for accent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Railroads Sure They
Can Meet U. S. Needs

CINCINNATI. Dec. -CP)- Rail-
roads and shippers reported We'd
nesday Of this week they are opti-
mistic as to their ability to meet
all needs in the event Of a national
emergency.
The reports were made at the
meeting Of the Ohio Valley Trans
portation Advisory Board.
+. w. COughlin Of Washington,
manager Of railroad relations for
the car service division of the AS
sociation Of American Railroads.
said 'the car shortage is about
over for this winter"
He declared there is some tight
ness on the Eastern seaboard for
high grade box cars and a serions
need for gondolas but that "this
need is being met BY siphoning of
cars on the Western roads and
thinning the supply to some coal
roads"
Coughlin said 10000 new cars
are on order and that BY the nme
car loadings pick up again next
year the supply should meet re-
quirements as they are now for
seem
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
National Unity Is
Sought By Eisenhower

New YOrk-(P)-General Dwight
D. Eisenhower pleaded for national
unity this week to ''lessen the risks
that threaten us" in the present
world crisis.
Were frightened" he said.
"* : There can be only one reason
because we know that the oppOs-
ing group moves at the will of one
man or small group of men. =
We're frightened because we know
we are disunited."
Eisenhower, now president of
Columbia University, said he was
mot pleading for blank checks for
those in authority" But he declar-
ed critics should be "better-inform-
ed than the person criticized"
The former supreme allied COM
mander in Europe spoke at the
annual luncheon of the Salvation
Army Association. He received the
associations 1850 citation as a
great American patriot deeply de-
voted to the time-honOred funda-
mental values Of our beloved coun-
try"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
MILLVnLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 206


Church News: Sunday, Dec. 18th
Rev. John P. George, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m, Roland
j. West. Superintendent.
Worship Service, IL a. m.
NJ. Y. F. will meet at $3.50 D. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1880
p. m. Adult Choir rehearsal, $3.50
p. m.
The Junior choir rehearsal, We'd
nesday, 4 p. m.
A Christmas Cantata, Carols Of
Christmas, by Ellen :. LoTenz,
will be rendered by the Millville
Church senior choir on Sunday
evening, December oath, at 1880
p. m. The choir has been rehears-
ing for several weeks under the di-
rection Of Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.,
in preparation for this event An
invitation is extended to the public
to attend this musical program.
Mrs. Jack Evans gave a stOrk
shower at her home Saturday eve
ming for her ,sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fred Taylor of Temperanceville,
Va.
Mr.. Irwin Quillen Of Georgetown,
spent last weekend with his par
ents, here.
Mr.. Elbert Evans was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Messick in
Milford over the weekend.
The Cleaners Society will have
Christmas party in Cleaners
Hall. Thursday, December 14th.
Mr.. LeatOn Hooker Of Stockley,
is spending this week with his mo-
ther. Mrs. Nettie Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Addy, after
spending three weeks in New Eng
land States. returned home this
week. They will spend their Christ
mas holidays in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Doris Hickman is spending
this week in Wilmington with Miss
Mary Dale.
Mrs. Eva Culley returned to her
home in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Jr.,
spent last weekend in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzby of
HaddOnfeld, N. j., were guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Lulu Steele over
the weekend.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Del
aware.
We were very sorry to hear Mrs.
Georgia Townsend is i'll in the Bee
be Hospital. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Reliance Grange
Elects Officers

Benson Towers was elected mas
ter Of reliance Grange So at a
meeting Of the group on Monday
night of this week in the cOmmuni-
ty house.
Others elected were Henry
Wheatley, Overseer; ElwOod Coul-
bourne, lecturer; Joseph White,
chaplain; Mrs. Elsie Towers,
Ceres; Mrs. William O'Day, Flora;
Mrs Mary Lyons, Pomona; Mrs.
Leland White, secretary; Edward
West, treasurer; Harry frost,
steward; Raymond Allen, gate
keeper; Robert Allen, assistant
steward; and Mrs. Robert Allen,
lady assistant steward. Installa-
ton services to be held in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickson re-
ceived the first and second de-
grees, following the election. Syd-
ney Obier, master, announced that
seven members attended the State
meeting held last week at New
port.
An invitation was read from the
Broad Greek Grange inviting the
members to be their guests at a
square dance to be held Saturday
night in the Broad Creek Grange
Hall.
Mrs. Benson Towers was in
charge of the Christmas party
which followed the business ses-
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Population Gains

Population in the United States
grew most rapidly after the Civil
War; it multiplied nearly threefold
between 1860 and 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
m. n. Dininp. Service

To take in $l.O1 of revenue from
dining and buffet service in 1s4S,
Class 1 railroads paid out $1.39 cf
direct expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Sewing in NvIon

The tensions on sewing machines
should be slaekened when sewing in
nylon to avoid puckering and draw
ing of seams
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Wether Lamb

Sex hormones are regarded as q
promising means Of making wether
lambs attain market weight faster
on less feed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Quality in Eggs

Because candled cartoned eggs
usually are Of a more uniform quail,
ty than nest-run eggs they command
higher prices.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Crean1erics

Creameries can do little 70 inn
prove the quality of butter unless
the farmer delivers clean favored,
fresh cream
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
PAGE FIVE
Housing cnstn

A survey shows that over q
fourth Of all housing costs are de.
voted to utilities-fuel and lighting
supplies, gas, electricity and water.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Chesen by N. Liacela Schaster
Editor. "a Treasury 81 the World. Cr... Lstser.''

TREAT letters grow from great emotions. and the
" pictured above was written the edge of tragedy.
Let me tell you the story. Soon after quiet had
settled over Paris night last August building ared
in the dark The street alive again with running
people, fire trucks, flames Trapped behind door that
would not open. mother and her daughter died.
At last, succeeded in reaching the victims.
There protected by her fallen body this simple note
hastily scrawed by Madame San CALI the mother during
the last desperate moment when she that death
inevitable. 1t moving last testament for her three
other children safe country holiday. my deGrs
she had written to the II desolate at Leaving you bt
there is nothing to do"
The flames must have been coming closer and closer
the pencil moved quickly to the two seess thoughts,
expressed in two brief and simple sentences that give this
mothers final letter to her children its touch of nobility.
MAY God seach you" and then her final prayer:
MAY you li0e in peace. each tor the other"
Evening star., 1950-01-01
NnEMM;Hr

RECIPE: A newlywed husband reported
gloomily the other day that his bride had got
discouraged with cookbooks. Seems she was
searching hers for something really tasty and
came across a recipe called "Cous cous."
Intrigued by the exotic name, she decided to
make it. That is, until she saw that the direc-
tons began helpfully: Take two pounds of
cous cous.
Intrigued ourselves, we did some research
and learned that cous cous is a North African
grain mixture to which meat or vegetables
are added. - Ed.l
Evening star., 1950-01-01

MO SALE: We heard recently about rough,
tough terrier whose owner put him up for sale.
A prospective buyer, warned that the dog was
aggressive, assured the owner that that was
just what he wanted. "A big brute of dog
has been bullying MY neighborhood. he said,
and want an even bigger one to take him
down peg" The terrier was introduced
The buyer looked at him, did double take:
Hey" he said, fixing the owner with stern
eye. "Thfs is the dog want to have licked"
Evening star., 1950-01-01

STAR SYSTEM: A Hollywood studio, which
had to duplicate some fishing scenes taken on
location, recently paid 500 for four bass from
hatchery And to save wear and tear on the
expensive creatures, it also bought four local
Spanish mackerel to serve as stand-ins.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Names and descriptions Of all characters In fiction stories
and ssminction articles In this magaxine are wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens 10 be the
that At person. living dead. is sasy ceineidsnta
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

tertained friends with a Stanley
party at her home, Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Mather as
demonstration. A nice time was
enjoyed by those present. Dainty
refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Miss Christine Graham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Ora
ham, and Mr.. Neal Davis, of near
Waterford, were united in mar
riage on Thursday, at the English
Lutheran parsonage in Mays
vile. Miss Graham, before her
marriage, was employed at an
old peoples home in Cleveland.
They will be at home on their
farm near Waterford, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore
were supper guests Sunday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rus
sell.
Mrs. Forsythe had for dinner
guests Sunday, relatives from
near North Lewisburg.
Miss Lois Moffett, of Column
bus, spent the weekend with
her parents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
> Valley Road
r EFFIE DAVIS

The farmers were busy, helping
each other pick their corn, the
past week in this community.
Leo Davis, of Kingston, was a
guest Tuesday night, of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Arthur Warner and Leo enjoyed
the day hunting and were dinner
guests at the Davis home, Wed
nesday.
Saturday Willard Watts, son,
Max, and friend, of near Sun
bury were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson.
They enjoyed the day hunting.
Mrs. Audrey Watts and daughter,
Tyra, and lady friend we're after
noon guests at the Thompson
home.
Several Grange members from
this community attended the Po-
mona Grange at Essex, Thursday
evening. There were five mem
bers from the Claiborne Grange,
and three from the York Grange
joined the Pomona.
Many from this community at
tended the Union Thanksgiving
services Sunday evening, held in
the A. C. church. Rev. Crawford,
of the Claiborne Methodist
church delivered the message.
Several young married people
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Swartz, Sunday evening and
enjoyed a party.
Nh. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark and daughter,
Phyllis, of Redwood.
Nh. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
and son entertained the following
guests to a turkey dinner, Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warn
er, of Barberton; Edward Warner,
of Ohio State university; Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Union Cdgers Down
Wutkins Tenn, 1924

Union cagers defeated Watkins
49-34 Friday night, with the I'm
ion reserves also winning their
game 1922.
The game was played at the
Union gymnasium.
Wood scored II points for IN
ion and Snodgrass scored 10
points for Watkins.
Watkins led by two points at
the end of the first quarter, the
score being 1913. At half time
Union moved ahead 2l-l6. At the
three quarter mark the game was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
-rtE uN1oN eouNrY touANAl. M~ARysvnLE. ono
Urbunu Locul Trims
Union Quint. 1923

Union high cagers dropped
their game to Urbana Local &c.
90 Tuesday evening, The game
was played in the gymnasium at
Urbana. The Urbana reserves
won their game against Union
1929.
Gibson was high scorer for the
Union team, totalling l6 points.
Askew made eight points for the
Urbana team with Knight scor-
ing six points.
Union was leading by two
points at the end of the first
quarter, the score being 1913. At
half time, Urbana had edged a.
head 1913. BY the three quar-
ter mark the score was 1922
Urbana leading again, In the last
quarter, Urbana picked up SO
points to Unions 90, making the
final score 36-29, Urbana lead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Mrs. Louis Warner, of Worthing-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warn
er and daughter, Pat, of Clai-
borne; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Livingston and daughter, Sally, of
Redwood; MI. and Mrs. Clement
McCafferty, son, Lee, and daugh-
ter, Linda K; and Mrs. Lena
Warner.
Several All leaders and their
husbands attended a banquet on
Monday evening, at Harrisburg.
sponsored by the Rural Electric.
On Sunday evening, Clement
McC afferty and son, Lee, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Styer and son,
Robert, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Cafferty, of near Walnut Grove.
Their mother had the misfortune
of falling recently and hurting
her head.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Magnetic Loses
To Rodnor Quintet

Magnetic Springs basketball
team dropped their game Satur-
day to Radnor 46-37. The Rad
nor reserves also triumphed over
Magnetic in the preliminary 81
Is.
Thomas scored l6 points for
Radnor and Jordan scored IL
points for the ~resorters.
At the end of the first quarter,
the score was Radnor Is, Magnet
ic 8. AT half time it was 20-l8,
Radnor still leading. The three
quarter-mark brought the score
1927 Magnetic leading. During
the last quarter, Radnor won
back their superiority by scoring
10 points to Magnetic's 8, making
- 81 an mr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
red EOch Quarter
Broadway Defects
Orange High. 48-46

Broadway cagers defeated
Orange high school 48-46 last
Friday, in the Broadway gym
nasium. The Orange reserves top
ped Broadway's team 1864 in the
preliminary match. M C M a h o n
scored Is points for the Broad
way team and Tindall scored 20
points, for the Orange team.
At the end of the first quarter,
Orange led by two points, the
score being 14-12. AT the half
time, Orange still led by 1924
margin. Broadway began picking
up momentum in the third quar-
ter when the score was 1886
Broadway leading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Mrs. Fox, of Magnetic Springs,
spent Sunday visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard CHM called to see her on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Glayds Patton and Mrs.
Mildred Bushong spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
Mrs. Lewis spent one after
noon with Mrs. Lizzie Bower
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Herd have
moved to their farm on the Ken
ton road. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Shirk are moving in the property
vacated by Mr.. Herd
Mrs. Betty Winter, of Della
ware, spent Friday forenoon
with her Grandma Lewis.
Mrs. Mary Jackson was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Ona
Smith.
Mrs. Burdena Burroughs en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Ma
rysville, to the home of her son,
Bernard, on Friday, following a
major operation.
Bernal Bob Robinson, to Doc
tors Hospital Friday, with pneu-
monia.. His room number is N.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Foil. Winter Good
Time to Apply
Limestone to Ldnd

Earl Jones, extension agro-
nomist at Ohio State University,
advises farmers to stockpile lime
on their farms or in railroad
yards if they are to receive ship
ments by rail. He explains that
little limestone is shipped by rail
in open cars in winter because of
the danger of freezing.
Lime can be trucked, however,
from the quarry directly TO the
farm since there is little or no
freezing danger.
Jones points out that winter
lining recommendations are
merely an extension of time in
earlier lining advice. Lining ma
terials can be applied saisfac-
torily during summer and fall
on meadows that are to be plow-
ed the following spring.
This is entirely satisfactory on
lined fields or fields only slight
ly acid. On unlimed acid soils,
however, an additional applica-
ton of fine material should be
applied $50 that it will be in the
surface soil where clover and
alfalfa seed start to grow" Jones
says up to one-half the entire APP
plication might be made so it
is in the surface soil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Following the 1913 flood the
Miami Conservancy District was
established and the Taylorsville,
Englewood, Huffman, Lexington,
and Germantown Dams were
built. This project was completed
in 1922 at a cost of $32,000,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Ohio produces 10000 tons of
grapes annually. Vineyards are
mainly in the Lake Erie region.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Points Scored Each Quarter
Broadway ~ 10 13 11-4S
Orange IA IA IL l1-46
Referee: John Bonner.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Ohio Sportsman
 Hunts with Cannon

E. E. MacGuffin. president, Security Service, Inc, Youngstown. Ohio, added a 10 foot 2 inch bear to his list of trophies this week.
 Hunting with Pat Cannon, guide, in the area around Terror Bay, MacGuffin knock ed his bear down with one shot from a .348 Winchester.
 Besides shooting with . rifle, he also shot several hum dred feet of 16 nm movie film of bear climbing over rocks and walking about. He used a telescopic lens on his camera.
 T certainly enjoyed the hunt. We saw over 40 bears and lots of other wild game. I may come back for another hunt in the fall," MacGuffin said yesterday.
 He arrived Sunday for the hunt and boarded a PIMA plane yesterday. He p. ans to meet his wife in California be- fore returning to Ohio.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
WiIkinsonS Plan long Vacation

The Rev. and and Mrs. R. N. Wilkinson and their three children will leave Monday evening on a vacation of from three to six months in the states.
 Rev. Wilkinson, pastor of the Community Baptist Church, said he is able to take his furlough a year ahead of schedule, because of the pre- sence here of the Rev. John B. Dahl.
 Dr. Dahlis here to supervise construction of the new wing of the church, and will serve as pastor during MT. Wilkin- sons absence.
 The Wilkinsons will fly to New York. and then to Phila- delphia. MT. Wilkinson will go to Boston to attend the annual meeting of the Northern Bap- tist Convention. They will visit in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Hospital Neus

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Anton Lindgren, a son Andrew Lee, 7 lbs ' OF, May '.
 To Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Smith. a daughter not yet named, 2 lbs 15 OF, May 10.
 To Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Wright of the base. a daugh- ter Sharon Lee, 2 lbs 4 OF, May 12.
 For medical attention, Dor othy Best, Clyde Zearley, Tiny Tesarik, Mrs. Ina Delivuk, Judy Nekeferoff, Jean Hall.
 John Morrissey who was reported seriously i'll last week is "doing very well".
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Cordially Yours.
 Ferris Moore
 President,
 University of Alaska. Copy to MT. Schott and Adm. Wagner

come marshal of the third div ision.
 The VFW post moved its clubrooms downtown, to the location formerly occupied by the Folsom Electric Shop.
 A raise in KEA rates was approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
REFLECTIONS tn the MIRROR 7 YEARS AGO-1943

Lee Bettinger announced plans to build a candy plant as an addition to his bottling works.
 A canteen victory garden and canning club was organiz- ed by the captain of the Red Cross canteen corps. 5 YEARS AGO-1945 The Kodiak Telephone Com pany purchased a building site on Brooklyn Ave. Mrs. Bessie Wallin won a war bond, given by the MR. ROR, winning a contest to guess the time of the wars end.
 1 YEAR AGO-1949
 Deputy marshal Paul Her ring left for Anchorage, to be-