davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
REDWOOD NEWS

wearing a green and brown suit
with seafoam green accessories
and a camellia corsage from her
bridal bouquet.
The new Mrs. Wiley is a gradu-
ate of Redwood high school and
Ohio Wesleyan University. She is
member of Chi Omega sorority,
and Kappa Delta Pi, national edu-
cational society. She has been en-
ployed as teacher at the Pearl
Street school in Marion where
she will take charge of the third
grade March 1st. The groom grad
uated from Redwood high school
and is engaged in farming. After
March 1st, they will reside at the
Wiley farm on RanSome Road.
PERSONALS
Miss Laura Rea was a dinner
guest Tuesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wright in Marys-
vile. The occasion was the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Howard Johnston was
brought to her home Sunday in
the Winter ambulance. She is re-
covering nicely from surge
which she underwent at Jane Case
Hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walker
are announcing the arrival of a
son, at Jane Case Hospital last
week. This is their second son. Mr.
Walker is on the teaching staff in
the Redwood schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison,
Miss Betty Morrison and Susan
Morrison were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Morrison in Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. J. H. Goewey received a
telephone call Sunday morning
from Rev. Goewey. He was calling
to tell her that he has been trans
ferred from Korea where he has
been serving with the u. S. Army,
to new assignment in Japan.
Mrs. William Morrison spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. d. D.
Bennett, near Marysville. While
there she checked on the condi-
ton of her brother in-law, Mr.
Walter Staley, who had been hos
pitalized after a traffic accident
on Saturday. He is in White Cross
Hospital where he underwent
surgical treatment for facial lac
| erationS.
More Richwood on page
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
/" Boxes Creek
By MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mrs. Hazel Michael of near Rich
wood was a guest of Mrs. Hazel
Gray and son Barton Wednesday
evening and Thursday. She had
spent Wednesday at San Antonio
Hospital in Kenton, where her
husband, Howard Michael under
went surgery.
Revival meeting begins Sunday
evening, Feb. 18th at the Sum-
mersville Friends church, and con-
tinues to March 4th. Evangelist
Marlene Drobnic and song leader
Juanita Reed, of Kokomo, Ind,
will have charge of the services
which start every evening at 7:45
o'clock. The public is invited.
Mr.. Howard Michael who is a
patient in the Kenton hospital, is
able to receive visitors and several
relatives and friends have called.
He will remain in the hospital for
a few more days.
It is reported that Doris Jean
Cornwall is to have her arm op-
Grated on again today.
Wesley Swining has been suffer-
ing with asthma recently.
Mrs. Gray has been sick the
past two weeks and several in the
community have flu and colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shirk are the
parents of a new baby boy. They
now have two sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Shirk are the happy grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Michael
and Barton Gray were shopping
in Redwood Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Swining
were visitors in Marysville on Sat-
urday. The Coins family also Wis
tied the Swinings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl and
little daughter Vicki of Ada were
weekend guests at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Michael, and family.
Visitors at the Grey home Sat-
urday and Sunday were Mrs. Ber-
tha Swining, sons Joe, Larry and
Jimmy and daughter Dian, Mrs.
Virginia Coins, daughters Judy
Kay, Becky and Kathy, Mrs. Lib
by Wolford. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Michael and daughters Carol
Lynn and Audrey were supper
guests.
Mrs. Wesley Swining and chill
dren, Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children and Barton Gray visited
Mrs. Bessie Jackson and family.
Fay Jackson, Jr., of Ada visited
his mother on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wolford and
baby Rose Mary were in Kenton
Saturday. Their sister, Mrs. Titus,
returned home with them and
spent the night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolford. Will
lard Titus and Bob Wolford and
family also spent the day at their
parents home.
Mrs. Howard Michael was an
overnight guest Thursday at the
home of her son Herbert and fam
lily at York Center. Mrs. Michael
and Herbert visited Mr.. Howard
Michael who is still in the hos
pital at Kenton, on Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
BY MRS: r. ]. LANcsTAFF
CARPE DIEM CLUB

SH&LE "a D1LN1 GLO0
The Carpe Diem Club met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Allen.
The president, Mrs. William
Morrison, presided for short
business session. At this time it
was announced that the moving
picture, King Solomon's Mines"
will be shown at the Redwood
Theater next, Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday with matinee on
Sunday. This picture will be of
especial interest to the members
of the Carpe Diem Club as they
have been studying Africa this
year and this picture is outstand-
ing in depicting scenes taken in
Africa.
The chairman for the program
was Mrs. L. F. Davis who gave a
very fine talk on the subject,
North Africa Today and Tomor-
row.. Following her talk, Mrs.
Giles Mcdaniel and Mrs. L. E.
Benton read papers on several of
the countries located in north
Africa in which they gave very
many interesting facts.
The place for the meeting next
month will be announced later.
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE
The regular meeting of the Clai-
bourne Grange was held Feb. II
at $50 with a pot-luck supper. Mr.,
and Mrs. William Durbin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Norris and Mrs.
Fred Webster were the kitchen
committee.
This was an open meeting with
Master Richard Evans presiding.
The session was opened with the
singing of Battle Hymn of the
Republic. Announcement was
made that Pomona Grange would
meet Feb. Is at Dover Grange
Hall. A silver offering was taken
amounting to S8.10 which was to
be turned in to the polio fund in
the county. 1t was voted that $500
should be sent in to the heart
fund.
The charter was draped for Mrs.
Harold Tenant.
Mrs. Jennie Grindell, member
of the Home Economics commit
tee, announced that each family
would be asked to bring a cherry
pie to the next meeting, Feb. 26th.
AT this time Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Boda, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cowgirl
are to be on the serving commit
tee.
The following program was in
charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Mil
dred Potts. Song, Brighten the
Corner Where You Are" by the
Grange; reading, Abraham Lin
coln', prepared by Doris Shoup
and read by Mr.. Albert Howard;
reading, "The Influence of Small
Things, Mrs. L. F. Davis; vocal
solo, Loves Old Sweet Song,
Mrs. Arthur Warner. DR.. w. P,
Drake of the Redwood Clinic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

was guest speaker and talked on
Polio.
The lecturer appointed Mrs.
Jesse Roberts and Mrs. Clayton
Johnston to have charge Of games
and contests for the next meeting.
PAST NATIONS OF EASTERN
STAR MEET
Mrs. Claud Swartz entertained
the members of the Past Matrons
Circle of Eastern Star at her home
on Tuesday evening.
The president, Mrs. LaVerne
Ogan, presided for the business
session.
The speaker for the evening was
Mrs. j. H. Goewey who showed
pictures of Japan. Mrs. Goewey
spent several years in Japan as
her husband was chaplain in
the U. S. Army there.
Guests other than Mrs. Goewey
were Miss Janet Goewey, Mrs.
Ruth Weller, and Miss Ann Por-
ter.
GROUP ENTERTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston,
jr., opened their house Sunday
evening for a group who honored
DR.. and Mrs. William Anchutz
who are leaving Redwood next
week.
Those who comprised the group
included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erwin,
jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Erwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Mowery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hagenlocker and the
guests of honor. DR.. and Mrs.
Anchutz were presented a nice
gift.
Last week the same group held
house warming for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Erwin who are now
living in the new home which
they built on North Franklin
Street.
DOCTOR LEAVING REDWOOD
DR.. William Anchutz has pur-
chased the practice of an elderly
physician in Lima. He plans to
move his family there, next week.
A large group of people in Rich
wood feel that they are losing a
fine physician and wish him every
success in his new location.
LAKE-WILEY NUPTIALS
Before candle-lighted altar at
the First Methodist church at
Redwood, Rev. Cecil Smith read
the marriage service to Barbara
Lake, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lake, and Mr.. John Wiley,
son of Mrs. Fern Wiley, on Sun
day, February 18th. Rev. r. c.
Turner, of the First Baptist church
assisted.
The altar was decorated with
huckleberry and salal foliage,
palms, and bouquets of white
snapdragons, carnations, and
NUNS.
The bride was preceded to the
altar by the four ushers, Mr.. John
Cheney of Chicago, ILL.,; Dawson
Simmons of Akron, and Don Davis
and Charles Shields, Jr., of Rich
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

The similarity of Israel and Ari-
zona as agricultural areas vital to
their respective sections of the
world was underscored in an arti-
Gle published in the April issue of
the Arizona Stockman.
Author of the piece was Execu-
tive Director Hirsh Kaplan of the
Jewish Community Council.
The article, titled agriculture is
the Miracle of Israeli" said Is
rael's agricultural accomplish
ments in the space of a few short
years have had a quickening effect
on the whole of the Middle East"
Example to NeighbOrs
"Israel is a lesson in what can
be done agriculturally in the Mid
die East" the magazine reported.
"It is showing its neighbors what
can be done with modern methods,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Hebrew College To
Give Honor Degrees

NEW YORK = Honorary de-
grees will be conferred on five lead
ing Americans by the Hebrew Un-
ion College-Jewish Institute of
Religion at commencement exer-
cises in Cincinnati and New York
early next month, Dr.. Nelson Glu-
eek, president of the College-Insti-
tute, announced here.
Receiving the Doctor of Hebrew
Letters degree will be BARLEY c.
Crum of New York, lawyer and
author; Judge Joseph M. Levine of
New York, religious, civic and
communal leader, and DR.. Selman
A. Waksman of New Brunswick,
N. j., scientist. The Doctor of
Divinity degree will be awarded to
Comdr. Joshua L. Goldberg of New
York, rabbi and naval chaplain, and
Rabbi S. Felix Mendelsohn of Chi
cago, religious leader and author.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Bridgeman Buys Bailey
Pharmacy on 18th Ave.

Ebert Bridgeman, an Arizonan
for II years, recently purchased
Bailey's Pharmacy at 1 N. 17th
Ave. and renamed it Elbert's Phar-
macy.
Rridgeman was formerly with
the Ryan-Evans drug store chain
and has had 25 years of experience
in the business. He specializes in
prescriptions. Bridgeman and his
wife live on. East Roosevelt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Green Heads HMC

Fred Green was elected president
of the Hebrew Mems Club at a
meeting May Is at the Hotel West
ward Ho. Ben Sandell was chosen
vice president, Sam Schwartz sec
retary and Howard Bendalin treas
urer. The club voted to set aside $50
to buy camping equipment and send
one Boy Scout to Camp Geronimo
during the summer on an annual
Troop 81 scholarship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

through the use of up-to-date in
dustrial and agricultural machin-
cry. 1t is showing these backward
nations the philosophy of land rec
lamation and conservation.
"It is proving to the world that
the exhausted soils can be made
fertile again, with the result that
the Middle East may again become
the bread basket of the world'-a
position it has not occupied since
Biblical times"
Little Rainfall
The Stockman said this achieve
ment is a miracle because Israel,
like Arizona, has a paucity of rain
fall-as little at 5 of an inch in
the southern Negev. Yet the Ne
gev is being transformed into fer
tile land by large-scale irrigation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Club PIons Dinner

The Beth Israel mems club will
give it's annual dinner dance at 7
pm. next Sunday at the Arizona
Manor. Admission is $3.50 per
couple and reservations may be
made with one of the following:
Marvin Heller, 8-1340; Ralph
Mautner, 5-93O7; Phil Berkan,
3-1047; Louis Turken, 2-9351; and
Jarvis Weiss, 2-5572.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Beth FL Services to Be
Conducted by Veterans

Friday evening services at Beth
Ell Synagogue this week will be
conducted by the Jewish War Vet
Grams, with Cantor Bob Lerner
chanting Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man will deliver the sermon.
The last Friday evening services
of the season will be on Friday,
June 1. Beth Ell Religious School
confirmants will take part.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Picnic Set Sunday

Beth Ell Mems Club will stage
it's annual picnic for the Beth Ell
Religious School Sunday at Casa
Siesta Guest Ranch, 36th and Cam
elback. The children will be picked
up at the Synagogue by buses at
1920 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Arizona Magazine Article Describes Agricultural
Miracle Wrought in Israel; Parallel Seen Here

The article said cit is predicted
that Israels dynamic" economy
will "raise the standard of living
in the entire Middle East in the
very near future"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Bits of Nepvs
MilWaukeean Here

Joe Perles of Milwaukee, recent
arrival in Phoenix, is visiting with
his niece, Mrs. H. Rivin, of 144O
E. Mckinley. He expects to take
up his residence here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Square Dance Set

The Paw & Taw square dnace
club of Temple Beth Israel will hold
it's next dance Saturday. Free re-
freshments and door prizes are
planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

The State of Israel $500, O,OOO, 900 Independence"
Bond Issue, being Roated at the time of the third
anniversary of Israel's Statehood, will provide
the funds for large.scale industrial and agricul.
tural expansion in the Jewish State. Coupon
Bonds, paying 3hGS interest per year, are issued
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

in denominations Of $500, 81 900, 81, 500, $5,OOO
$4,000 and 100000 Savings Bonds, redeem
able after twelve years at 1907 of their face
value, are issued in denominations of $50, $lOO,
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $500, $4,000 and $4,000.
Principal and interest are payable in dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Renew Grab
Of NAA(P

rrv YORK. - According to
W. New york Herald Tribune
'nF Nav l3. Communist party
o. 49, recently were ordered
n'e''D go,,rate the NAACP and
70 con,to Of the organization
WV eeon M petty bourgeoisie
s ..,'oes who are carrying out
~. n.N oolicy OF Wall street.
p'' the same time. says the
III, -" Tribune party members
l's' -" ordered 20 conduct more
We" ''ro,,s proalam of infiltratIon
= Inc Negro churches.
The psper saws the party IN
crrlc hlsncd It's loss OF IN
~, e...nce and power among Ne
l D."es ioints upon the Negro
t t.r and the NAACP and
.hsretore us,d rs members to
' -" effort. p these two fields.
'' Tho NAACp adopted a strong
'aln,,on against Communist N
fl,,s,ion ~ - convention IN
Ro,,on last June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

In surprise move. the de-
Tense brought from Georgia and
produced as a witness Mrs. Rubic
English. invalid wife of George
Washington English, who pre-
viously appeared as a prosecution
witness She refuted EngliSh's
statements on a number Of vital
points and contributed consid-
erably to the discrediting of this
witness. who has served two jail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

ess came 10 explore the needs
of the ciiY's first aid orean.za-
tions and see what help her
brigade could give.
On the left is the countess
shaking hands with one OF the
officers of the first aid g ouDs
at a cocktail party given bY the
governor. Sir George Beresiord
Stoke. at his mansion. Right.
the countess with the COVER
nor inspects one of the cifYs
most outstanding first aid units.
lamp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
3d Trenton Defendant Takes Witness Stand

Of the organization OF special
machine gun squad terlorixcd
the community and played
part in inducing the defendants
10 sign statements.
II was also pointed out that
Justice Jackson's opinion warned
against what the defense called
shighly conjectural statements
made by the prosecutor" without
evidence 10 back them up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

rprNTON \ J - The third
rron,on SIX defendant took the
witness slaud last Thursday in
bis own behalf aS the defense
n,oceeded wtn IT'S plan TO pre-
IA, the testimony Of the accused
Il ,ucccSsi, der, preliminary
u the argument OF the cases,
one BY one 81 he six Negroes on
trial for The ll4S murder of Will
liam Horner elderly second hand
furniture dealer
Ralph Cooper began testify
lnq after Prosecutor Mario
volpe completed his cross-ex-
animation OF Coils English.
Last week the defense placed
Horace Wilson. one of the two
defendants whose case is being
handled by NAAcP attorneys.
on the stand.
John Mckenzie. the other
J NAACP defendant, has yet to
testify on his own behalf, as
have McKinlcl Forest and James
Thorpe The other four men are
being defended BY other counsel.
Frightened Him
Earlier last week. Coils Eng
llSh charged on direct examina-
ton that police tried TO brighten
MN into confessing part in
the crime and duplicating others.
he said that he was taken to
KoooinSyIlle where police sum-
moned several Negroes from their
homes. warning English. You
am comlnr back il YOU don't
Identity the boys we bring out. =
ne also declared that police
Questioned him repeatedly "and
llnally put in my mind some
'nne did not do"
""h ne llnaily made a state
men'' English asserted, Chief OF
pe'ectlveS Naples interrupted
nun and said Il want you to tell
Just as ! told it to you: l told
'Ou JUST how YOU did this"
De'ense attorneys last week
s s,'eu .ne recent opinion handed
Iy"n oy Associate Justice Robert
:. jackson when the u. S. SUI
p I'm. Court reversed the con.
oa ZION OF two Florida youths
,o" OF rape in the NAACP's
''' , Groveland case.
Gust justice Jackson's opinion ex-
O,o" '''ns The role of a prejudiced
ima @ IN preventing a fair and
Trs paIual trial was cited in the
ho,a' 'on case, where the defense
@ mat Newspaper accounts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

terms for offenses against his own
stepdaughters.
Defense counsel have asked
that English be cited for perjury.
since Mrs English produced proof
of their marriage after Engli h
had denied repeatedly that he
had ever been married.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
- s''ne Sets May 7s Da..
nigh School RELAY.

BE- tS0 May 26 starting date will
since "e ~, eaI I, it has been held
Holmo"s 'e : May 8 running in le4a.
was peo indicated that the change
ds,s necessary oeI1, because no other
not i ,Sula be found that would
League 'e r. with the Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
RAMBLING LIBRARY WILL BE DEDICATED
 AT ROTARY TONIGHT

Dedication of a circulating G- brary for Southeast Alaska will take place tonight at 7:30 in the Gold Room at the Baranof hotel. The library is a gift of the Sears, Roe- buck Foundation to the Rotary clubs of Juneau and Ketchikan which have sponsored the project which will serve 20 small communities.
 Presentation will be made by Stewart w. Pettigrew from Los An geles and Edward Cameron of Seat tie, both with the Sears Founda- ton. B. Frank Heintzleman, direc- tor of the project, will be chairman. MT. and Mrs. Jack sherman of Ketchikan were scheduled to arrive today. Sherman is vice president of the Ketchikan Rotary Club.
 The dinner meeting tonight took the place of the regular noon meet ing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
GOLD MEDAL BASKETBALL
 TOURNAMENT

Another most successful Gold Medal Basketball Tournament has ended and the Lions sponsors of the event should given praise for their efforts The visiting teams only good words, not only for the setups and the work of the referees but also in the hospitality displayed by Juneauites The attendance at the games was good and the fans were given the worth for their money.
 The next big event in basketball circles will be the games this week between the Juneau High School caeers and the Ketchikan High School team for the championship of Southeast Alaska the winner to meet the champions of Western Alaska, the Anchorage High School
 Then not related to basketball will be the MUSIC Festival at Ketchikan during April which VIII De big event. especially far Juneau is concerned 1o the High School Band and chorus groups will make the trip to Ketchikan. This will involve quite sum for transportation but Juneau will raise It ana later The Empire will give it's unqualified approval for thiS important feature of school life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

stead of temporary housing to house workers in defense areas. T would hate to see the taxpayers money wasted in building short term houses, because it would be a complete waste" he warned.
 3. Wilson was not worried about the copper shortage. T do not think the copper shortage is quite as serious as it has been made out to be. But we could use more cop per-" he said Tn my judgment you can get more copper if you will take the two-cent duty off copper that comes from Chile and other places"
 4. Wilson agreed to oranize a committee on science and develop ment to develop new production methods, such as manufacturing aluminium from clay.
 Tn the next three years-and this is the fundamental philosophy in my office-we must really make America mighty from a military standpoint and at the same time keep a sound economy in the coun- try" declared the defense mobilizer Then he added firmly: T believe it can be done"