davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
PIT. y. TO MEET

Paren t-Teachcrs Association
will meet promptly at 7:45 p. m.
Monday in the High School audi
torium New officers will be in
stalled with Mrs. Herman Luck
ncr, Of Newark, as the installing
officer West Building room
mothers will be in charge of the
social h hour, and refreshments
will be served in the Library.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Rausch,
of Marysville Rt. S, received
word that little daughter, Glor-
ia Jean, has arrived in the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, of
Minneapolis, Friday, May 5. They
now have son and daughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
North LewiSIourg
From MarYsville

From MarYsville
Betty Jean and Patty Simpson
of Marysville, spent the week
end with relatives.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Collin
son and family, of Marysville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Simp-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
EASTERN STAR HONORS
PAST ADAS TUESDAY

Mary Chapter No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star, honored past Adas
at the regular meeting held Tues
day evening. Those present to
receive recognition were Mrs.
Mable Thrall, Mrs, Alma Gabriel,
Mrs. Blanche McAllister, Mrs.
Henrietta Baker, Mrs. Willella
Kennedy, Mrs. Marjorie Bolen-
baugh and Mrs. Clara Dodge
They were presented with cor
sages of violets, special music by
Mrs. Gertrude Fox and a reading
by Mrs. Kennedy completed the
service.
Worthy Matron Mary Pearse
and Worthy Patron 7. B. Roahen
presided over the business, which
included imitation, and a social
hour followed in the club rooms,
with Mrs. Blanche Hall and her
committee serving refreshments.
Guests from out-of-town includ-
ed Deputy Worthy Grand Matron,
Halle Patingale, of George Lew
is Behrens chapter, Delaware;
Mrs. Audrey Cook, Mrs. Dorothy
Nelson and Mrs. Estelle Saylor,
of Home City chapter, Spring
field.
n n n
w. S. c. S. GENERAL MEETING
General meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held at p. m. We'd
nesday Hour has been changed
to conform with the high school
activity program which will be
held in the afternoon. Business
will include installation of new
officers, and Mrs. Charles Mills
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
PARLIAMENT 70 MEET

Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham will be
hostess to the Woman's Parlia-
ment at 2 p. M Tuesday in her
home on the Kenton rd. Com
mittee five will present a pro-
gram on Health and Medicine:
Men of Medicine, Mrs. H, E.
Frederick; Parliamentary Duty,
Mrs. Charles Mills; Selected, Mrs,
George Snyder.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
79ERS TO MEET

79ers will meet at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boerger Members are requested
to bring used clothing for over
seas relief to the Parish House
between May Is and 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Motors in America

Out of the IS million motor vehI.
cles in use throughout the world last
year, nearly "a million were in the
United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Club Calendar

THURSDAY
Kindergarten Circus - Luther
Hall, tbs p. m.
American Legion Auxiliary -
hostess, Mrs, Fred Galloway,
pm,
Advisory Councils % and 26.
V.F.W. Auxiliary weekly card
party v. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
giles Card Party - Club
Room, $50 p, m.
Advisory Councils 10, % and
ID.
SUNDAY ~
Mothers Day will be properly
observed by your attendance in
church.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club = Dinner Bell, 6
.. m.
PIT. A. H. S. Auditorium,
7:45 p. m.
Girl Scouts Troop ii.
TUESDAY
Woman'S Parliament - host
ess, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham, p.
m.
Lions Club Buffers Grill,
$50 p. m.
Aletheia - hostess, Mrs. Wal
ter Otte, 8 p. m.
40 and 8 - Memorial Building,
D. IN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
ALETHEIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Walter Otte, Mrs. Warren
Widner, and Mrs. Alfred Mack
an, will be hostesseS at p. m
Tuesday to the Aletheia Society
for the May meeting, in the
formers home on w. Sixth St
Guest pc ker, Mrs. Inez B.
Williams, will talk on "a Flair
With Flowers, and Mrs. Rodger
Sillars will give q book review,
Business will include election of
officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
B. & P. CARD PARTY
ENJOYED ON SUNDAY

About 100 persons enjoyed the
card party sponsored by the Bus
iness-Professional Women's Club
in the Recreation Room of the
high school Monday evening
High scores were made in bridge
by Mrs. Frank E. Smith and Mr.
John Rupright; in euchre, Mrs.
H. H. Kettler and Mr.. Conrad
Weidman; in pinochle, Mrs. Joe
Smith and Mrs. Ted Shuler; in
canasta, Mrs. Stephen Miller, Mrs.
Leroy Burns and Mrs. Russell
Noble. Edward Warrington drew
the door prize and Mrs. Yarring-
ton and Mrs. Joe Smith each were
awarded a cake. Refreshments
of chicken sandwiches, home
made pies and coffee were served
Mrs. Marie Pfarr was the gener-
al chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
ANNOUNCE 1ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris G.. Nicol
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Helen, to Mr.. Eugene
Scheiderer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, Scheiderer, of Marysville,
Rt. |. The wedding will take
place on June 10, at $50 p. m. in
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
E. L. c. CLUB TO MEET

English Lutheran Church Club,
which was postponed because of
the Religious Education program
Wednesday evening, will be held
next week, 8 p. m. Wednesday,
with Mrs. c. E. Duncan hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
cATHoLIc WoMEN.s CLUE

Catholic Women'S Church Club
will be entertained by Mrs. Viii
der Rogers in her home on w.
Seventh St, at 8 p. m. Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
ATTEND rNsPEcTIoN

Mrs. Henrietta Baker, Mrs.
Mable Thrall, Mrs. Ruth Moss,
Mrs. Dolly Beck, Mrs. Jane Beck,
Mrs. Clara Dodge, Mrs. Mary
Wheelan, Mrs. Mildred Wilson
and Mrs. Ferne Wrinkle of Mary
Chapter No. 8 o. E. S., attended
inspection Wednesday evening of
Sarah Elizabeth Chapter in West
Liberty. Deputy Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Halle Pattingale,
was the inspecting officer.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Another Acme Time Suvinc
Self-Service Meut Dept.
No More Waiting at
the Meat Counter.

Just reach in the refrigerated
cases and serve yourself to all
familiar cuts from chops to
roasts. Top Quality Beef, Lamb,
Veal or Pork, Fresh Meats and
Smoked Meats, Poultry, Sea
Foods, Lunch Meats, Bacon, Sau-
sage, Frankfurts, Salads, Slaw
and Delicatessen Items in wide
array. Everything sold, as usual,
with our Guarantee of COM
plete satisfaction or your money
cheerfully refunded. Every item
plainly labeled to show variety,
weight, price per pound, and
price of package.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Munitions Board Bars
WasfefuI Contracts

The Munitions Board said today
that urgency of need will not be
used as an excuse for a waste of
defense funds or inefficient buying
practices" under the stepped up
buying program.
1t announced a new policy gov
erning contracting pricing, and
profit In military procurement.
under which emphasis will be
placed on the prevention of exces-
sive profits, rather than through
recapture by renegotiation.
The policy places close controls
over types of contracts to be used.
Incentive type contracts may be
used where dollar amounts are
large. production periods long, and
when reasonably close target
pricees can be established.
Fixed-price contracts with pro-
vision for price determination may
be used whenever contingency
charges otherwise would be in
cluded in a contract price.
Cost reimbursement type con-
tracts will be limited to cases In
which other contract types are not
suitable.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Mother Loses Attempt
To Get Custody Of Son

A fearful mother seeking Gus
tody Of her 5-year-old son was
told today in Arlington Court that
she needed some kind of helr
and advice other than legal"
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy dis
missed the petition for temporary
custody Of the child filed by Mrs
Mary B. Lent. He told her the
child would remain in the custody
of the court until "she gets the
kind of help she needs to re-es-
tablish herself"
Mrs. Lent was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital by her husband
Sergt. Max L. u. Lent. of Fort
Myer. There she was placed in
a pSychiatric ward. When re-
leased, she filed a writ of habeas
corpus to secure custody of her
son.
Judge Mccarthy had told her
his decision in the cuStdy case
would depend upon reports made
by court-appointed pSychiatrist
Today he said the doctors re-
port is adverse and the welfare
departments report is adverse
on the question of the mother
seeing her child.
The reports indicated, Judge
Mccarthy said, that if Mrs. Lent
submitted to proper" treatment
she might be able to have custody
of her child in the near future.
The child is being cared for by
the county welfare department
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Batory's Flying Hitch-Hiker
Comes Back in Handouts
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The
pilot who hitched an unauthorized
ocean ride on the Polish liner
Batory by landing a rented sea-
plane beside the Europe-bound
vessel came back today in hand
cuffs.
William Jesse Newton, arrested
when the Batory docked in Eng
land, was flown back to the United
States in custody of a United
States marshal.
He was taken to Brooklyn for
arraignment before a United
States commissioner.
Newton was picked up by the
Batory-the Gerhart Eisler "es-
cape ship'-last August 9 when he
landde beside the vessel 100 miles
at sea. He said he was out OF
gas.
The incident touched off a Fed
eral investigation.
On his arrival here at New York
International Air Airport, he wa.
carrying only one piece of bag.
gage-a small paper bag contain.
ing a life preserver.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

nesses were apparently available
to support the charge.
Testimony Called ScandaIous.
Following this inquiry. this per-
son with no visible means of sup
port suddenly had important bust
ness in Mexico City and returned
to use the Senate committee as a
shelter for the publication of his
scandalous and utterly perjured
testimony in the press"
Senator Brewster said he was
prepared to make his statement
in any forum, but found it neces-
sary to take the floor ito protect
the press in an adequate char
acterization of the man and his
statement"
This situation comes under the
category Of arguing the right of
way with skunk. which is never
desirable, but it is even more in
teresting to look behind the
scenes and see who is pulling the
strings" Senator Brewster con-
cluded.
Reporters asked him later whom
he was referring to in his Senate
speech. since he had not named
names. He said he was talking
about Lappin.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Dan Sayre Groesbeck,
Noted illustrator, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGLES, Aug. 3O.-Dar
Sayre Groesbeck, II, mural
painter and soldier of fortune
died yesterday.
Originally a reporter and pen
and ink artist in Los Angeles, he
became an illustrator and painter
of murals in many parts of the
world.
Mr.. Groesbeck did murals for the
courthouse at Portland, Oreg., the
library in Ottawa, Ontario, the
King Edward Hotel in Toronto
Ontario: in Cardiff, Wales, ano
Nice, France, where he once had q
studio.
He illustrated some of O.
Henry's newspaper stories, and die
war sketches for the London Gra-
phic and American newspapers
and magazines in the Boxer Re-
bellion, Russo-Japanesee War
Mexican War, World War I an6
the Baltic uprisings.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Johnston Will Fight
Temporary Job Rule
Proposed by House

The House attempt to freeze
government promotions and re-
quire that most new appointments
to Federal jobs this year be on
a temporary basis Is under fire in
the Senate.
Senator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina. Chairman of the
Civil Service Committee, is pre-
pairing to make a fight to strike
most of the House provision from
the $16.7 billion supplemental de-
fense appropriation bill. The bill
is being reviewed in the Senate
Appropriation Committee and
will reach the floor by the end of
the week.
Vacancy Filling an Issue.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee started out last week to
make all appointments, transfers
or promotions in the classified
service between now and next
July temporary. Its purpose was
to prevent defense agencies from
taking on thousands of employees
for the current emergency who
would remain when normal times
return.
On the floor of the House Sat-
urday it was modified on motion
of Representative Whitten. Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, SO that the
departments could fill the vacan-
cies that normally occur through
out the year in permanent jobs.
Senator Johnston will move to
eliminate the Whitten amend
ment, which would leave the bill
without any emergency ban on
either permanent appointments
or promotions. The Senator takes
the position that If such a broad
mandate is to be handed the Gov
ernment departments it should be
considered and passed on by the
Civil Service Committees of the
House and Senate-not by the
Appropriations Committee.
Provisions to Be Kept,
Senator Johnston would leave
in the defense fund measure two
other House sections, which
merely invite defense agencies to
call on other departments for
such additional personnel as they
may require.
The Senator also would leave in
a section under which persons
dropped from Government bu-
reaus as a result Of economy cuts
would be listed as eligible for jobs
in defense agencies at not to
exceed the grade and salary they
held in the terminating agency.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Control Bill Approval
Near as Compromise
Breaks StaIemate

Swift agreement on a home
front mobilization bill was ex-
pected today after Senate
House conference committee
worked out a compromise on
wage-price control authority to be
given President Truman.
The compromise, reached late
last night. would permit Mr..
Truman to put price controls into
effect about as he saw fit, either
on selected items or on almost
everything. But if he imposed
price ceilings on any particular
material he. also would have to
impose wage controls on the busi-
ness or industry producing it.
The compromise broke a stale
mate over the wage and price
provisions of separate control bills
passed by the Senate and House.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, the conference
committee chairman, predicted
that remaining minor differences
would be settled at another meet
ing today.
Truman to Explain Controls.
: Senator Maybank added he
hoped the revised legislation would
be accepted by both branches of
Congress and would be sent to
the White House not later than
Friday. President Truman is ex-
pected to give a radio talk to the
Nation late this week or next to
explain how the controls will be
applied and what sacrifices the
people will be called on to make
because of the fighting in Korea
and the threat of similar emer-
gencies in other parts of the
world.
The compromise on the wage
and price controls largely was a
victory for the House members of
the conference committee. They
held out for the House version
giving the President broad author
ity to impose price controls as he
saw flt-on Selective or across
the-board basis.
The Senate bill would have re-
quired the President to impose
price and wage controls virtually
across the board if they were in
voked at all. This was a pro-
vision sponsored by Senators
Bricker of Ohio and Wherry of
Nebraska, Republicans. and SEN
ator Bricker has promised to wage
fight for it when the revised |
measure is returned to the Senate
for approval.
Compromise Called "Workable."
However, Senator Maybank, de-
scribing the compromise as work
able" said he thought it ended
the dispute.
The measure gives President
Truman the powers he had asked
for ALLEGATION of scarce materials
needed for defense, for the as
signment of priorities for defense
production, loan program to
stimulate such production and
curbs on consumer and real estate |
credit. 4
He had not asked for the wage
and price controls but said he
would be glad to have them with
out strings attached as to how he
must use the authority.
The Senate also accepted pro-
vision of the House bill limiting
the legislation to June 80, 1851, !
and not two years as the Senate |
measure provided.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Bethesda Newspapers
Consolidated by Smith

The final issue of the Bethesda
Journal, weekly newspaper, was
published today.
Hereafter the periodical in the
suburban Montgomery County
area will be consolidated with the
Bethesda Record which purchased
the Journal July 3, Robert J.
Smith, publisher, announced.
A possible shortage of news
print was given as a reason for
combining the publications.
The Journal was established in
1899 by Day Thorpe, son of Merle
Thorpe. former editor of Nations s
Rl1SineSS
Evening star., 1950-08-30

American friendship for most of
his 81 years. He has visited all
but three of the 48 States, has
made hundreds (possibly thou
sands) of lectures and, for two
years during the last war, served
in India as America relations off,
Ger to the Indian government.
For years he has been chairman
of the Spectator, leading British
journal. In earlier years he was
associated with Lord Northcliffe,
leading English publisher. He has
written several books and wasn't
afraid to entitle one of them (pub-
liShed in 1940), II Loved Ger
many" He once headed a -four
ishing international organization
that included numbers of Ger
mans, as we'll as other Europeans.
Its purpose. like that of the Eng
lish Speaking Union, was friend
ship.
Wants Personal Friendship.
Il believe in fostering under
standing between people on the
personal level" Sir Evelyn ex-
planned. ''In England, too many
American tourists come and see
nothing but the hotels, never
really getting to know the people.
We have tried to change this, by
helping visitors to get to know
English people with whom they
have things in common"
He urged that Britain and the
United States reach agreement on
a strong. common policy on cur
rent international issues, particu-
larly in meeting the threat OF
Communism in Asia and else
where in the world. He charac-
terized Russia as "by far the
most imperialistic nation in the
worlds. today" but warned that
Britain and the United States
must clearly show they are not
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Meat Dept An easy reach SefSerice Groc
in complete variety The freshest crspest Vegetables and Fine
rated Produce Stands complete line of Seabrook Farms
Dairy Products LoueIa Butter Eggs Milk Margarine and
fgeraed Virginia Lee Bakery Dept with Bakery
the EVERY day. Virginia Lee Candy Dept SefServce
hold needs Maed Ice Cream ETC. Don't miss this Grand Ope
pleasure welcome you you'll get bargains galore and
modern food shopping.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Wrench, AngIo-U. S. Friendship
Promoter, Sees Sesqui Drama

An Englishman who says Amer
lea never should have won the
American Revolution was in town
last night to take in a drama cele-
brating the Revolution success.
He is Sir Evelyn Wrench, Lon
don publisher and head of the Eng
lish Speaking Union, an organiza-
ton with about 10000 members
in this country dedicated to Anglo
American friendship.
Sir Evelyn and his wife were es-
pecially invited by the Sesquicen-
tennial Commission to see Paul
Green's new drama about George
Washington, Faith of Our Fa-
thers." The commission was so
anxious to get them to come it
paid their way from New York.
The two visitors recently also
saw "The Common Glory" in Will
liamsburg Gall about Thomas JEFF
ferson) and "The Lost Colony" on
Roanoke Island, N. c., both also
written by MIR. Green. Sir Evelyn
took q brief role in the perfor-
nance of 1.-THE Lost Colony
Sir Evelyn made his statement
about the American Revolution in
an interview yesterday.
Cooperation Necessary.
He said If America hadn't won
in that conflict, thus separating
itself from England, the world
probably wouldn't have had to
fight the two recent World Wars.
The United States and Britain,
including the Commonwealth,
have a joint responsibility for
world leadership, he maintained
Their close collaboration, he as
serted, not only could have pre-
vented the earlier wars. but also
is essentialsor the future.
Sir Evelyn has been waging a
personal camnairn for British
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Mser. Merlin GuiIfoyIe
Is Made Bishop of BuIIo
By fns Associated Press

Pope Plus XII has appointed
Msgr. Merlin j. Guilfoyle of San
Francisco to be titular bishop OF
Bulla and auxiliary to. the Most
Rev. John J. NIFTY, Archbishop
of San Francisco.
The appointment was an
nounced here last night by the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States.
Bishop-elect Guilfoyle. a native
of San, Franeiso. earned a doctor
ate in canon1aw at Catholic Uni.
versity.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

A peddler was arrested recently
in a village in Formosa for SELL
ing a lotion to cure anything
from atomic blisters to the pangs
of love"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Neikirk's garage.
10:30-10:40 - Greencastle Road at
Mrs. Ralph Newkirk's house.
10:50-11:20-Wilsons School service.
11:30-12:00 - Wilson's at Martins
store.
12:45-1:00 - Pin burg Station
(Teachtown).
Notwithstanding.
1:4O-1:5O-Pinesburg to Williams
port road at E. L. Eichelberger's
house.
2:10-2:3O-Kemp's Mill at Everly's
store.
-3:0O-Hopewell Road at Earl
Herbert house.
3:10-3:20 - Williamsport Pike at
Sunoco Station and Wayside Din
er.
3.3O-5:OO- Halfway at Poole's Con-
fectionery store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Dfafy BOoKInOplle service Ior Ine
coming week.
Monday, November 20
1O:15-1O:3O-Falling Waters road at
H. L. Swope's house.
11:00-11:15-Dam No. 4.
11:30-12:00 - townsville opposite
Smiths Grocery.
12:45-1:00 - Spielman at Herschel
Bowers house.
1:10-1:25-Fairplay at the store.
1:40-1:55-Bakersville at Mrs. Ella
Scheller's house.
2:1O-2:2O-Taylor's Landing at Har-
ry Semler's house.
2:35-2:45-Mondell
3:00-3:20 - Tilghmanton at Russell
Myers store.
1903 0-Emmertsville.
4:3O-4.45-Route 40 at Jack Ran
dolph's place.
5-5:1O-Benevo1a at Kline's Min.
Tuesday, November FL
10:00-10:10-M unroe Chapel.
O-10:45-Eakles Mill at the Store.
10:55-11:10-Mt. Briar.
11:20-11:30-Trego.
11:40-11:50 - Chestnut Grove at
Jones' house.
12:00-12:10-Chestnut Grove at Y.
00-1:10-Dargan at Grim's Gro
Gerry.
! 1:15-2:15r-Dargan school service.
2:20-2:30-Dargan at Migrants store.
40-2:55-Antietam Road at Park
! er's store
3:10-3:35 = Antietam Furnace at
Grav's store.
4:00-4:10-Burnside Bridge Road at
o. T. Rohrer's house.
Wednesday, November %
9:45-10:OO = Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's Filling Station.
10:1O-10:2O = Sharpsburg' Pike at
Mrs. Clark Fogle's house.
observation-disclosures Crossroads al
Breathedsville Post Office.
10:55-11:10-Lydia at Blooms store
11:20-11:40 = Bretheds Station al
Barnes house. Stop at creek.
11:55-12:05-Road to left just past
Routzahn's Mill.
12:1O-12:20-Same road. Stop at tor
of hill.
30-Appletown.
1:40-1:50 - Mrs. j. c. Gassman's
house CAT ]. Keedy mailbox).
2:00-2:30-Rohrersville across from
Norris store.
2:45-2:55-C levelandville at Beach
ley's house.
Intersection of Route Al
and Clevelandville Road.
3:45-4:30-San Mar Orphanage stol
for junior and senior high schoo
children.
4;40-4:5O- Cavetown road at R. L
Green's house.
: Thursday, November %
: 5-10:00-Cedar Lawn at Mrs. w
. r. Clusters house.
10:10-10:20-Huyett's crossroads a