davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
This Sunday, Attend
Trinity Lutheran Church
MarYsville

Rev. E. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. IN.
Frank Rupprecht, superintendent.
Morning Worship and Holy
Communion-10:30 g. m. Sermon
topic, Goods Message for These
Times.
Benevolent Society meetings
p. m. Monday July 8, in the
church parlors.
Luther League Grass Roots
programs p. m. Monday, July 3
in the Parish House. Speaker,
Mr.. Clyde Friedman of the In
ternational Luther League Head
quarters. All the young people,
parents, and friends are invited.
w ms Missionary Society
meetings = Thursday. Afternoon
group at 2 p. m; evening group,
7:45 p. m.
Church Council meetings p.
m. Thursday in the lounge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Allen Center Baptist

HAASN NGIAISA DdPILSI
Rev. Claude J. Forsythe, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ches-
ter Cline, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer service-8 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
PAGE SEVEN

Missionary service, second
Sunday night of each month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Church OF Christ
in Christian Union
Milford n

Rev. Atlanta Bushong, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, superintendent.
Morning worShip-11 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting-7:S0
p. m.
Evening services p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Wed
nesday.
Cottage prayer meetings p.
m. Friday.
Missionary service-first SIIf
day evening, of each month 9 p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Church of Christ
Marysville
End of S. Main st.

End of S. Main st.
Bible Study-10 a. m. Lesson,
18th Chapter of Revelation, Dana
Griffin in charge.
Morning worship--10:45 a. m.
Sermon, Reverence to Cod, by
Bro. Leon Matheny, of Columbus,
Evening worship-7:45 p. m.
Sermon, Saved to Serve" by
Bro. Leon Matheny.
Bro. Robert Atkinson, of Can
ton, Ohio, will be with us here
from Monday June 26 to July 2,
inclusive. Services each eveing
at 7:45. A cordial welcome to all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
ChuckerY. Junction Rts. SO & l6l


Rev. Carl E. Zehner, pastor
German Confessional Service
8:15 a. m.
German Service with celebra-
ton of Holy Communion-8:30 a.
m.
English service with celebra-
ton of Holy Communion-l0 a.
m.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Bible Class-9:30 a. m.
Quarterly Voters meetings p.
m.
Junior Walther Leagues p. m.
Senior Walther Leagues p. m.
First English Lutheran Church
MarYsville
Rev. George w, Dittmar, pastor
No enthusiastically July 2.
Service-July 8, speaker, Mr..
Earl Courier, of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
First Presbyterian Church
Marysyille

Rev. r. B. Sillars, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Cal
vim Park, superintendent.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
Sessions p. m, Thursday at
the church to receive new men,
berS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
sprinqdale Baptist Church

Rev. George {. Reed, pastor
Church School-10 a. m. Harold
Rittenhouse, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship p.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-8 p. m. Wednesday.
Missionary Society = Wednes-
afternoon July 5, at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Fox.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

ASMAN
MEAT MARKET
Clarence Asman
ll6 E. 5th st. Phone 30e1
SUNOCO STATION
567 e 5th st. Phone 31n1
CHARLES ASMAN
The Hsxsn Store
MaxYsville 0hio
SIM q DEPT. o
MarysviIle. Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Young Peoples service-7:3O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-16
Pearl Buck
Speaker at
Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE (ANP) Miss Pearl
S. Buck, distinguished American
author, was the principal speak
er atthe annual George Washing
ton Carver Memorial services held
inthe institute chapel here Thurs
day evening. The event is held to
raise funds for the Carver found
alton. At the conclusion ofthe adj
a reception sponsored by
the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was
held at the newly modernized and
rebuilt Carver museum.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-16
Fifth Street ny" News

Our Annual Report is now in
preparation for the Annual Din
ner which will be held in Feb
ruary. More about it in the next
issue.
Our Executive Secretary w. O.
Hawkins and Physical Director
Scarf Henderson has just return
ed from the Annual Conference
in Columbus, Ohio where they re-
ported that a very good confer
ence was held and that it was
very beneficial.
Our Physical Activities has
stepped up for 1850 for all Of
you who alike Badmitton. Come
on Tuesday at 900 PM. and en-
JOY some fun.
1. In the field of sport : Pic
lures. Come Monday at 1880 p
M. and view the World Series of
1919.
2. Calling All Old Timers for
Monday night 900 P. M. Old
Timers League Matters Omegas,
Kappas; Alphas - what a League
Big S VS. Richmond All Stars
Saturday at 1880 Pm.
8. Friday, January 20, Troy
VS. Big 5 Home 1880 Pm. Hi-Y
Preliminary Game.
Boys Work Committee and
Mothers Council invites you to at
tend and take part inthe follow
ing: Feb. 10 is Bridge and Whist
Party at 1880 Pm. forthe benefit
of Camp Kern project.
March 10, at $50 Pm. is the
Banquet.
April 81 and. % isthe Annual
YMCA's Carnival.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-16
Jackson Vet;
P~araplegic to Get
Special Home

JACKSON, Miss. (ANP))- A
young veteran, George Johnson
"a, paralyzed from his waist down,
last week became the first Negro
paraplegic veteran in Mississippi
to have a specially constructed
home for paralegic veterans.
Under federal regulations the
u. S. government has paid $5,470,-
AZ, half the total cost, on the
home, and Johnsons will pay the
remainder.
This home is especially equipped
for the convenience of the dis
abled veteran who is confined to
a wheel chair. It has nc steps,
but ramps. Doors r three feet
wide for the wheel chair. The
bedrooms and bathrooms are spe-
tally made for his use in connect
ion with the chair. Theyhave sus-
pended bars for his transfer from
the wheel chair to bed or the bath
tub.
Closets are large with built in
drawers, sliding doors, and other
equipment. The kitchen has an ell
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-16
J. L. Scott, Boys Secretary

of America who is affiliated with
the Fifth Street Branch YMCA as
the sponsoring agent, will have
their first Court Of Honor for
the year 1850 under the capable
leadership of A. w. Payne Scout
Master, assisted by Robert King,
assistant Scout Masters Fourteen
Tenderfoot and four second class
scouts will receive their awards,
Wednesday Of next week.
Our boys Bible Class under the
leadership of Rev. George Hen
derson will meet every. Wednesday
evening at 600 pm. only once
per week. Last Wednesday thirty
five boys were inthe class. One
ofthe highlights of our program
is learning something Of him.
Parents permit your boy to come
tothe Y every Wednesday and
learn about the Bible. Rev.
George Henderson has a M. A. in
Theology. Taught Bible for a
number of years in High School
and College. He finished Union
College, Lincoln, Nebraska and
t. he r studied at Washing
ton, D. c., Rev. Henderson will
conduct a three month Adult
Course in Bible study beginning
Monday, January 80, Monday and
Thursday nights from 700 p. M
until 500 pm. He will teach the
Historical approach to Revelation
and the Fundamental approach to
the study of the Bible proper.
Only a limited number cantake
the course, so enroll early by call
ling the YMCA, HEmlock 63O7
or him at MElrose 9281. These
courses are free to you-so that
you may avail yourself Of this
opportunity and learn of him
within your YMCA.
Our YMCA's Bridge Group
meets every Saturday night. AS
a member or non-member of the
Y, you are invited to take part
at 500 pm. Our Chairman Of
Committee of Management Ed
ward Horne is the instructor of
this group and it is well attend
ed. Won't you spend your Satur-
day nights in some wholesome
Bridge and learn more about it
under his efficient leadership. Mr..
E. B. Robinson is the Secretary
in charge Of it. Our YMCA offers
you this wholesome recreation for
you alone.
The Dramatic Club is open to
you as members or non-members.
So come on let's act together
every Thursday at 500 P. M. We
await your presents. Miss Hazel
M. Carter and Mrs. Nathalie Ben
nett are Directors. A good play
is the good thing on hand that
is about to be cast and to be put
on in 1850.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-16

State of ALBANIA.
In giving a breakdown Of these
gifts DR.. Patterson stated that
general gifts for undersigned pur-
poses amounted to $945. Gifts for
the building fund totaled t4,851.-
so.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-16
Customs Officer
Studies at
Brooklyn College

NEW YORK (ANP)-Bredu
Padi, one-time customs officer in
the Gold Coast colony of West
Africa, is studying at Brooklyn
college under a scholarship from
the Academy of Arts and Re-
search. Padi, born in Akin Abu-
akwa state 35 years ago, gradual
ed from an English high school
in 1885. He became customs Of
ficer at Takoradi, a commercial
port in 1887.
He entered Brooklyn college
Evening star., 1950-03-05

wearing the colors of the U.S.A.
but a 29-year-old Vancouver,
Wash, housewife in pigtails,
named Gretchen Fraser.
The wilderness, particularly
when it is endured alone, is the
place for strong, silent men. How
can women, gregarious and talka-
tive as they are, ever make the
wilderness their realm?
Inspector Charles D. La Nauze,
who for many years commanded
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police along the Mackenzie River,
points out that the handful of
women in the North - nurses,
nuns, teachers, missionaries -
cracked up far less often in the
endless gloom of an Arctic winter
than did the stronger SEX"
She's Well Adjusted
| LONG have believed" says the
relocated officer, that women
could show us males a thing or two
about living on a frontier"
As If in confirmation of these
words, the best adjusted person
met on trip over the 1,523-mile
Alaska highway last summer was
Mrs. Dorothy Mcintosh, blue
eyed and white-haired, who trades
with the Indians beyond White
horse. Mrs. Mcintosh is the holder
of a masters degree from Colum-
bia University, but she did not
Evening star., 1950-03-05
ARE YOU TOUGHER THAN YOUR WIFE?
Continued from page ten

Not until a few years ago were
women permitted to risk the mad
cap boat dash down Idaho's Sal
mon, The River of No Return"
in mile-deep canyon.
mo place for a woman" was
the inevitable explanation.
Good for Morale
l HEN the first woman did it,
paying for her passage by cook
ing for a party of engineers. She
pulled one man out of the water
after he was knocked overheard.
Her food kept up morale when
snow and sleet turned each nights
camp into a bivouac of misery.
Strongest man on the voyage"
the head engineer said of her as the
journey ended. Today women run
the Salmon almost as often as men.
l had told my wife considerable
about my Notwithstanding
prowess as Boy Scout before we
attempted Mount Hood together.
At the 7,OO0foot level, l was
breathing hard. At 5000 feet she
swapped her light pack for my
heavy one. At 5000 feet she was
giving me a hand over the steep
pitches. A thousand feet higher
sat down and watched her con-
tinue toward the summit.
Now / climb mountains only in
the company of other men. 1t is
easier on the ego. The End
Evening star., 1950-03-05

mind being alone in the spruce and
jack-pine fastnesses. In fact. she
had been there before the highway.
Il trust the traffic does not get
too heavy" was her main reaction
to the road thrust past her cabin
door.
If we males have been DOM
inant in the outdoors, it has
been principally because of
female abdication. The Forest
Service, for example, after expert
menting with female fire-lookouts
during the war, now tries to staff
as many of its guard stations as
possible with women.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Collins Says Army Is Ready To Meet Any War Emergency

ment. supplies and services. In
addition TO our purely military
functions. which are highly tech
nical and require great profess
sional ability, We also deal in
practically every concept known
to big business. We have tre-
mendous responsibility for pro-
curement. transportation. storage
and proper utilization of millions
of items of supplies and equip
ment.
In connection with this, We
run the biggest and one of the
best education systems in the
world. We maintain a medica!
Evening star., 1950-06-15

and disqualification system. our
own court system. our own police
force. a vast communications net
work"
"AS you know" Mr.. Pace con-
cluded, The Army is the largest
of the services. numerically. Our
Army family is spread all over
the world-from Alaska to the
Far East. in Europe and through
out this country. In taking up
my duties as Secretary. I assure
you that I feel a tremendous re-
sponsibility not only to my Army
family but to, their individual
families "
Evening star., 1950-06-15

But the modern soldier. like
his counterparts in Air and Navy.
is more dependent than ever on
the complex machines of modern
war.
II can tell you that our Army
is not living or thinking in the
past. We have taken the lead in
many respects. We have new anti
tank and antiaircraft guns that
are annihilating in power. We
have a guided missiles program
on which I can report steady
progress, as from a very recent
inspection. We have vastly i'm
proved the handling of airborne
divisions and, what is most i'm
portant. the use of atom bombs
tactically as well as strategically
I'VE are working very closely
with the Air Force. Among the
specific improvements is the pro-
totype of an airplane that can
carry tank. We have an answer
to the aircraft threat at short
and medium ranges in our new
rs nm. ''Skysweeper" gun. which
is capable of engaging aircraft at
supersonic speeds. both by day
and night. I must emphasize,
however, that we are still far
from meeting all our require
ments."
The Office of the recently
appointed Secretary for War was
nearby, and Mr.. Pace was willing
to converse.
LAS I remarked recently at the
West Point graduation exercises.
I can assure you that we have
the finest Army in the peacetime
history of this Nation. 1t is a
fantastically large and complex
business involving nearly / million
people, uniformed and civilian,
and billions of dollars in equip
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Plan for Defense
(Fifth of a SerteS.J
By Wythe Williams

During the hectic initial days
of defense coordination, while
Navy bristled and Air strutted
Army played at being good-al-
most to the point of STIFFNESS.
The Army Chief of Staff is
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, known by
and large as Joe"
I The new Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace. jr., is young man
Just hitting 40. He is lawyer, and
very alive to the Importance OF
his present responsibilities.
! Army took over the portion OF
Pentagon on the Arlington side
From the Office of Gen. Collins
one can look across the green
slopes to the tomb of the un-
known soldier
Every time I look through
these windows" Gen. Collins said
Il have a combined feeling of sad
ness and responsibility.
Our hopes seemed shattered
by the destruction of World Wal
II, but that tomb more than ever
remains a shrine to our service
men who have died in battle.
The State Department sets ouI
national policy, and it is up to us
to back it up. We have come a
long way in our relations with
the State Department. But now
we live in a tense atmosphere of
armistice.
Arms Race Held Threat.
I'VE could, of course, as l have
previously said publicly, build up
the greatest military strength in
the world, if we put our pocket
books to it. But we have no de-
sire or intention of becoming a
garrison state, in which we dance
to the tune of our enemies by
matching them division for divi-
sion, tank for tank. An arms-race
security would be fragile at best,
and at worst could mean economic
disaster.
This doesn't mean that we in
tend to abandon any long-range
plans to prevent war. The Army
has been assigned a role in thu
defense plans that requires it tt
be ready at all time to meet
aggression by the fastest means
and with the greatest firepower
THE Army is now deployed tc
meet the requirements of oul
postwar responsibilities, and is
prepared to assume Immediately
the new role that an emergency
might dictate.
LAS you know, hasty demobili-
zation after the last war nearly
destroyed our greatest army
Troops virtually had to walk of
and leave their equipment. We
found vast quantities, some serv-
iceable and some unserviceable
widely scattered-some on barely
accessible islands and badly need
ing repair. We are still collecting
and concentrating this equipment
Equipment Need Cited.
Because of the great emphasis
upon men in the Army, there is
a tendency to oversimplify oul
equipment problems, inspired per-
haps by almost complete depend
ence of Air and Navy upon great
ma chimes
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues. and Sat.-7 to 9 pm.
 We'll Baby Conference Thursdays, 2-4 pm, Methodist Church basement.
 Saturday. March 25 LUTHERAN LADIES' BAKE SALE, 100 p.m., McMullens. EPISCOPAL GUILD
 Monday. March 27 EASTERN STAR
 Tuesday. March 28 JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VIEW. and AUXILIARY meet ing, LOOP. Hall.
 Thursday. March 30 W.S.C.S.
 Saturday. April l ST. PETERS GUILD BAKE SALE.
 Saturday. April 8 P-TA BAKE SALE
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24
The G.adGs RoeGs.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Alaskans are pretty bitter at the action of the House Appro- priations Committee this week by cutting the applications for community improvement assist ance under the Alaska Public Works Bill by two-thirds. This was done in the face of all the hullabaloo about the need for development in the Territory as a protection for the home folks in the States.
 Besides the actual cut, the House Committee has written in certain requirements in the Bill, in direct opposition to the original intent of the measure, to the effect that unless the inn provement can show some con- nection with the military it will not be considered.
 One thing the House Commit tee has succeeded in doing, is to provide positions at good salary for their many friends, by setting up several offices in the Territory to administer the $70- million program. Will these of fices be closed or combined in any way to save expenses now that there will be almost nothing for them to do? What do you think?
 We can find no fault with the work or enthusiasm of P. F. Seward, the Commissioner of community facilities, nor with the several department repre- sentatives who have consulted with community officials. They were doing their job well, carry ing out instructions from the Washington office, and with the good of the people of Alaska at heart.
 The fact does remain, how ever, that Congress has once more renegged on its own propo- sition. They have failed us again. Unless some further action is taken by the Senate, we may as we'll tighten our belts again, and prepare to accept the short end of every deal while a benevo- lent Congress pours tax money, OUR TAX MONEY, too, into the Stateside hometown inn provements, where their votes come from.
 Let's not give up any chances we might possibly have, any crumbs that might come our way, by giving up the fight for Seward and the prospects of Federal aid for Seward projects. We must continue with the pre- liminary planning and submit application for all the proposed improvements, then begin at the beginning to urge their accept ance.
 We want and need sewers, water, schools, recreational fa- cilities, hospitals, paving, hydro electric power, harbor, break water, air transportation, air port, and more. Let's fight for it! Start the ball rolling by del uging members of Congress, the House Appropriations Commit tee, (Rep. Gore,) Del. Bartlett (who is already on our side, but who needs the backing of our letters,) simply DEUCE them with letters of protest.
 It is up to you, people of Seward, only numbers count.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24

MT. and Mrs. Frank Burns, partners in the Seward Fish and Cold Storage Company, returned aboard the Baranof this morning after an extended visit in the States.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24

Too often light heads ride just behind headlights.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24

A writer describes an egotist as guy me-deep in conversation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24

If you paddle your canoe there's no one to rock the boat.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-24

Many fellows lose their shirts by putting too much on the cuff.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

sentative Franklin H. Lichtenwal- l.
ter. also Republican. who did not
stand for reelection.
MIR. Vaughn was administrative
assistant to the late Representa-
tive Charles L. Gerlach and with
Mr.. Lichtenwalter for three years
each.
Born in Whitehall Township, of
which Fullerton is a part, he has
lived there ever since. He is a
graduate of the Whitehall High
School and of the Allentown Busi-
ness College.
Preceding service on Capitol Hill
Mr.. Vaughn had 25 years expert
ence in industry. including engi-
neering. administrative and sales
positions.
He was school director of White
hall Township for six years
and Republican committeeman at
Fullerton for 10 years. After serv-
ing In the Navy in World War I,
he became a charter member of
Fullerton Post. American Legion,
and belongs to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. He was active In
the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn have i've
children. Gloria. Albert, Rogers,
Virginia and Patricia Ann.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Mummo in Business for Years;
Vaughn Served as Aide on Hill

Walter M. Mumma, new Repub-
lican Representative from the
18th Pennsylvania District, who
lives at Harrisburg. is a business
owner and executive who is fol-
lowing his forebears in political
activity.
In the new Congress he will take
the seat of Representative John c.
Kunkel, also Republican.
Mr.. Mumma, so, is q native of
Steelton, where he attended pub
lie schools, then won a degree from
the State Forestry Academy at
Mont Alto, Pa. in 1911. He was
employed for five years with the
State Forestry Department, then
entered the sales department of
the Lehigh Portland Cement Co.
at Allentown.
He later went to Harrisburg to
organize the Pennsylvania Supply
Co., of which he was president for
Is years. His son, Robert M. Num-
ma. now heads the company with
the father as vice president. It
deals in building supplies.
Mr.. Mumma served a wartime
Evening star., 1950-12-05

was deputy recorder of deeds OF
the county for IL years.
His hobby is tarpon fishing of
the Florida keys.
He Is a Lutheran, a past po-
tentate of the Shrine. has served
|as director of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, and is a
member Of the National Small
BusinesSmen's Association and OF
the Pennsylvania Chamber of
Commerce.
Another former Congressional
aide has been elected to Congress.
Albert c. Vaughn, Republican, will
represent the 9Th Pennsylvania
District. succeeding former Repre-
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Teachers Helped

, ORANGEVILLE, Ontario (P.-
Teachers helped build Orange
ville's $350.0OO high school to be
officially opened on January 1.
Principal H. Cline and four teach
ers worked as laborers, bricklayers
and electricians to help out during
a shortage of labor.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
District Man Held
In PooIroom SIuyinq

Arthur S. Barnett, 33, colored, of
the 100 block of Corcoran street
NV, yesterday was ordered held
for the grand jury on murder
charge. after a coroner's inquest.
Barnett is accused of Staying
Algie Wilkerson, 38, colored, of
the 1900 block of c street NV,
in a poolroom fight Saturday
night. Wilkerson died after being
hit on the head with a cue stick.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

term as register of wills of Dau-
phin County. His grandfather
Isaac Mumma, served as an asso,
ciate judge and at the time of his
death was sheriff of Dauphin
County. His father, c. N. Mumma