davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Care OF GiIts

Regardless Of what one does with
the rest of their spring pigs, gifts
kept for the breeding herd should
be kept on good pasture. Give them
plenty of water and minerals and
enough grain to keep them coming
along nicely. A little protein supple
ment containing animal protein is
very important to help them be-
come good producers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Safeguard for Milk

Pasteurization is the most inpor-
tant single protective measure that
can be taken against disease germs
in milk. Without paSteurization.
there is danger of such milk-borne
diseases as undulant fever, typhoid
fever, scarlet fever, and septic sore
throat. Over one-haf of the milk
consumed by persons living in COM
munities under 10000 population
was not pasteurized, but was raw
milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Liberty Grange will meet Tues
day night, Feb. 13. "Can our
schools operate without state aid?'
Frank McCurdy will discuss this
subject and "Where our county
taxes come from and where they
go.' Frank Smith, county Youth
chairman from Milford Center,
will report on his trip as dele
gate to the state convention. Each
family is asked to bring a pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
GRANGE NEWS

Mrs. Millard Stillings said this
morning that the Milford Center
Grange will meet Wednesday, Feb.
IA at 8 p. m. at the Grange Hall.
The regularly scheduled meeting
was to have been last night, but
was Cancelled b ecause of the
weather. All Grange families are
asked to bring sandwiches to the
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

READ Tl4E JOURNAL
Evening star., 1951-10-27
By Dr.. Poae Etchison

The Organized Bible Glass AS
.sociation will hold a Westminster
Echo Meeting" at 8 pm. Tues
day at Epworth Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Organized Bible Glasses

of the National Education Asso-
citation, 9:30 am. tomorrow.
Henry Guy will speak on the
Technique of Jesus" to the
Graham Couples Glass, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
at $50 am. tomorrow. The Rev.
William r. Wright will continue
his series on THE Ten Command
ments."
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Representative Armstrong, Repub-
lican, OF Missouri at 9:15 am. to-
morrow. The Executive Committee
will meet at 8 pm, Monday, Oc-
tober 20, at the home of John
A. Smith.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden will teach
the Calvary Mems Glass at CAL
vary Methodist Church at $50
a. m. tomorrow. ~
The Rev. Idris Jones, associate
minister of Calvary Baptist
Church. will speak to the Burial
Bible Glass at 9:15 am. tomorrow
The Mr.. and Mrs. Glass will hold
an annual banquet at 7 pm. Fri
day. November 2, at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
5piritnalist

All Souls Spiritualist Church
1872? Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays, 500 pm
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND. Pastor
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
2SO5 9th st. NE. DU. S430. READINGS
by Appointment. 600 IN. and 300 m
REV. KING, 1914 14th st. NV. MI. 1882
Seance Thursdays. 500 pm.
Private Readings by Appointment
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Daily Church Of Air
Services Begin Tomorrow

Arlington ministers will broad
cast services each day, beginning
tomorrow through next Friday
over Church of the Air"
The Rev. Gary Price of Trinity
Episcopal Church will speak at II
am. tomorrow over WARL, and
the Rev. Paul HarreH of Memorial
Baptist Church at 1870 am. over
WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. Fred Gibson of Glebe
Road Church of the Nazarene al
I8:45 am. over WARL and the Rev
Harry w. Backus III of Arlington
Methodist Church at 1915 am
over WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

DR.. Samuel E. Burr. chairman
Department of Education, Amer.
lean University, will teach the
lesson.
The Home Builders Glass of Ma
tional City Christian Church viii
present DR.. Wilmer Souder in 6
series of lessons on the Gospe
of st. John beginning at 9:3(
am. tomorrow.
George w. Bell will teach t.ii.s
Templemen's Bible Class o.
Temple Baptist Church at s:3(
am. tomorrow.
The Trinity Mems Glass Of
Trinity Methodist Church viii
have the lesson presented by
Harry w. Shaw at $50 am. to.
morrow.
Mrs. Sue Shivers will teach thu
Susanna Wesley Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at $50 am. tomorrow. Dr. Arnolc
Scott will speak to the Fellow
Workers Glass. The class viii
hold a meeting at 8 pm. Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ashby Mason. The forum will
have an address by DR.. Kennor
Evening star., 1951-10-27
First Brethren Here
To Install Pastor

The Rev. James G. Dixon of
Wichita, Kans., will be installed
tomorrow as pastor of First
Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Sunday Service Planned
AT Deanwood Capitol View

i A community service will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow for the
Deanwood and Capitol View COM
munities in Episcopal Chapel of
the Atonement. Fifty-second and
East Capitol streets NE.
The Rev. Everett A. Hewlett.
pastor of Sargent Memorial Pres
byterian Church, will be guest
speaker.
The Rev. Quinland R. Gordon,
vicar of Atonement Chapel, will
greet the guests at a fellowship
hour following the service.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Washington Bible Institute.
Before accepting a call to First
Brethren Church. MIR. Dixon had
pastorates in Ashland, Ohio, and
South Bend, Ind.
He succeeds the late DR.. Louis
s. Bauman, who died last year.
Mr.. Dixon is a graduate of
Grace Seminary and the Bible In
stitute Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Church to Name Is
For Baptist Convention

Congress Heights Baptist Church
will select Is representatives to
attend the District Baptist Con-
vention during services at $50
and II am. tomorrow in the
church, Esther and Brothers
places Sc.
The four day convention will be
opened November 19 at Second
Baptist Church here.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mass on Drill Field
To Observe Feast

The Feast of Christ the King
in the Catholic Church calendar
will be celebrated at II am. to-
morrow with a mass on the North
Area Drill Field at Fort Myer, Va.
Catholic military personnel
from nearby posts will also attend.
Brig. Gen. James H. O'Neill,
deputy chief of chaplains, U. S. A.,
will preach.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

HIIe6S De.
Among those
who will take
part in the II
am. installa-
ton service will
be the Rev.
Robert Cessna.
moderator of
t he Atlantic
District of the
Fellowship of
B + e t h r e n
Churches, and
the Rev. George
A. Miles, presi-
dent of the
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Reformation Pamphlet

A pamphlet, why Remember
the Reformation?", will be distrib-
uted tomorrow in Washington area
Lutheran churches. Services to-
morrow in Lutheran churches
mark the 434th anniversary of the
posting of 95 theses at Wittenberg
by Martin Luther.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
DR.. Moys Speaks Nov. 4

DR.. Benjamin E. Mays. formerly
dean of religion, Howard Univer-
sity, will speak at IL I'm. Novem-
Der in Lincoln Congregational
Temple, 1701 Eleventh street
NV. DR.. Mays is now president
of Morehouse College, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Mrs. j. M.
D a W son will
speak to the
D a W son Bible
Glass at the
First Baptist
Church on He
brews in Slav-
cry" at $50
am. tomorrow.
The Harrison
Bible Glass of
S t. Lu k e s
M e t h ist
G h urch will
meet at $50
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Eptsrnpal

222 Eighth st. NE.
Sunday Masses 7.30 ana 900. Church
School. 9:30 am. Vespers. 7:3O pm.
Daily Mass, am. Holy Hour Thurs,
s pm. Confessions Sat 10 pu
Evening star., 1951-10-27
French Cleric to Speak

The Rev. Howard Schooner, of
Chambon, France. will preach at
II am. tomorrow in First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

define for themselves the follow
ing responsibilities:
Il. To cooperate with the
principals in co-ordinating all the
guidance activities of the school.
20. To provide for counseling of
all students.
"3. To cooperate with home
room and subject teachers in the
accumulation Of information and
the maintenance of students
records.
u. To confer with teachers,
parents, social workers and others
concerned with adjustment Of stu
dents.
IS. To collect and disseminate
educational, vocational and other
materials.
IS. To make followup studies Of
graduates, dropouts and students
recommended for special study.
"7. To plan for the orientationI
Of new students and promote ar
ticulation between the different
school levels"
Available to Pupils.
School officials point out that
counselors are available to the
pupils throughout their high
school careers to discuss with them
problems of program adjustment
and to help them make any
changes indicated as desirable or
necessary.
Guidance services to the indi-
vidual student include services re-
lated to curriculum, vocational
choices, further education, per-
sonal and social development, job
placement and health.
Here is portion Of the chapter
on guidance from the Strayer
report on District schools:
"The human resources repre-
sented in the Washington public
schools are enormous - almost
100000 children. Some of these
children have one talent; some
have 10 talents. all have poten-
tialities to be developed. There
are potential artists, doctors,
lawyers, statesmen. teachers, engi-
neers. cooks, skilled and unskilled
laborers. There are potential GRIM
inals, mental patients and other
future citizens who will be "ex-
pensive" to themselves and to
society. What these children be-
come depends great deal on The
guidance program in the public
schools. This is the No. national
conservation program - the con-
servation of human resources"
Cooperation Essential.
The finest understanding and CO.
operation between home and school
are essential to good guidance re-
suits. Washington has many PTA
activities and study groups to help
in understanding child behavior
better. Use of resources within the
schools and within the community
is also essential to good guidance
results. Within the WASHINGTON
schools are such resources as
health service. attendance and
work permits, services for handl-
capped students, visual instruction
school libraries. research and sta
tlstlcal services. Within the COM
munity there are the health agen-
cies, mental hygiene clinics, varl-
GUS special clinics, educational. |
recreational and protective serv-
ices, public libraries, employment
and rehabilitation agencies.
Yes, qualified guidance counsel
ors need to know a lot. They need
to know all the roads to all the
useful resources for the building
and conservation of youth. And |
they need the rather rare ability to
guide youth faithfully along the
way.
fThe neTt in this series 1Diu |
be published during the coming
week. 1t aDlu tell of the remedial
reading clinics in the city's pub
lie Schools.J
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Eleventh Of O series Of articles on speeioI
services offered in the Districts public
School system.

vice from the guidance counselor
there. And now the young man
continuing to work in the day
time, attends evening school
With sufficient "stick-to-it-ive-
ness" he will make the grade
John Smiths case is but one Of
thousands Influenced through
guidance services in schools of the
Nations Capital.
But guidance, like other serv-
ices, can be good or poor. The
effect on the student may change
his whole life for better or fol
worse.
Every good teacher in every
school is more or less a counselor
But the regular teachers teach
ing load is many times too heavy
to give wise and careful guidance
to so many boys and girls in such
a complex world.
COunselors in Schools.
Each senior high school in the
District now has two full-time
counselors, and each Junior high
school has one. Some of the vo-
cational high schools have full
time, and some part-time coun-
selors.
"All of these counselors," says q
recent report, "are teachers who
have been selected by their prin-
cipals on the basis OF training, ex-
perience and personal fitness"
Guidance and placement serv-
ices were co-ordinated and syste-
matized in 1941. when the Board
of Education established depart
ments of guidance and placement
one in the white schools and one
in the colored schools, each super
vised by a department head.
These positions of leadership are
held by Mrs. Mildred S. Percy for
the white schools, and by Mrs.
Theresa c. Alexander for the COL
ored schools. Services of both di-
visions are similar.
The "drop-out" problem is a
difficult one for schools. and the
guidance and placement depart
ment, under Mrs. Percy's direction,
is making a comprehensive study
Of this matter. Some three years
ago, study made by the depart
ment showed that about half of
the boys and girls who graduate
from the white schools here go
on to some higher education in
stitution. This is considerably
more than the average for the
country as a whole, which runs
between 20 and 25 per cent.
Part-time Employment.
A census of student workers
shows that about one--ourth o1
the secondary school pupils have
some kind of part-tim employ
ment. The IA most common oc.
cupations listed are baby sitters
clerks, general Office workers
clerk-typists. delivery boys, gas
station attendants, grocery clerks
food checkers, helpers in skilled
trades, messengers, newspaper en-
ployes, sales persons. soda dis
pensers, stock boys or girls ano
ushers.
Newspapers rank first in the
number of students employed
They show 95S boys and nine
girls. The classification sales per.
sons ranks second, with 224 boy.
and 566 girls. Third in line come
the baby sitters," with $50 girls
and 38 boys. OF course. there i.
wide variation throughout the
school year. Nearly 5000 student!
hold summer employment jobs
The number of high school stu.
dents working for Government /!
small-24 in all reported at tn.
time of the study.
This year "A Handbook fol
Counselors." secondary schools
divisions 10. has been developed
by the Department of Guidanc,
and Placement. In this "guid,
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Rabbi Schutz to Speok

Rabbi Maurice H. Schatz, di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation at
Queens College, Long Island, N. Y,
will pseak on Modern Trends in
Judaism" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
before the Temple Sinai congre-
CATION in the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Taft PTA Plans Dance

The Taft Junior High School
PTA will sponsor an fashioned
square dance at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the school, Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
By Olga Anna Jones

The boy was not quick learner
At 16 he finished the eighth grade
and quit school. He was not lazy
After three years of miscellaneous
Jobs, an ambition caught up with
him to go through college. But
how-with only an eighth-grade
background to build on?
Finally, he decided to go back
TO his own school and seek ad-
Evening star., 1951-02-01

fThe nert in this series ,DiH
be published during the coming
week. 1t aOul tell of the remedial
reading clinics in the city's pub
lie Schools.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Business Briefs
Electric Power Distribute

ELECTRIC Power Distribution IN
the week ended July z amounted
to 6,077.077 kilowatt hours, COM
pared with 6.897 800 the previousI
week and 5.379, 924 in the similar
week last year-Edison Electric
Institute.
HI. j. Heinz Co. announced plans
to build a $4.4 million food
processing plant 20 miles south
east of Melbourne, Australia.
Eli Lilly e. Co. Is building a $40
million pharmaceutical plant
near Lafayette, Ind. which will
increase its capacity for producing
penicillin and streptomycin by so
per cent.
B. F. Goodrich Co. is now oper-
ating its new IS million betting
plant at Akron, Ohio.
General Electric Co. Is awaiting
title to TOO acres near Louisville,
KY, to build a $12.650, 900 jet
engine parts factory.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
plans to build a plant with ITS, 900
square feet Of floor space near
Madison, Ind, which will increase
its headlight manufacturing ca
pacity by so per cent.
Burrough Adding Machine Co.
has purchased Control Instru-
ment Co., Inc. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
which manufactures electronic
equipment and flre-controI de-
vices for the Navy. siN
Colonial Airlines carried a rec
ord total of 27.627 passengers in
June, compared with 2l,783 in
the same month last year.
Great Lakes Iron Ore Ship
ments amounted to 1905, 1893 gross
tons last week, compared with
BIAS ,203 the previous week and
l2,709.525 in the similar week last
year.
Walgreen Co. sales in June were
$14. 202 ,261, compared with 3d.
283. 800 in June. 1850.
| Adam Hat Stores, Inc, had June
sales of $1,213.228. VS.. 1895, 7S6
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales fol
the five weeks ended June 80 were
SIS, 260.27l. VS.. $5,196,981 in the
like period last year.
City Investing Co. earned ST..
1892 in the year ended April
80. or $219 a share. VS.. 81 ,032, AS
or $101 the year before.
Transue & Williams Steel Forge
Corp. earned 1851, 1897 or $2.66 ii
the six months ended June 80
VS.. $175,664 or $1.29 in the 1885,
half.
Shamrock Oil g. Gas Corp
earned $2,278. 500 or $1.69 in the
six months ended May 81, vs.. ST.
200,827 or $1.64.
Kropp Forge Co. earned $572,.
029 or "a cents in the 10 months
ended May 81. VS.. $I7,733 or
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Lowest Level Of Year Hit
By Wholesale Food Index
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July 11.-Whole-
sale food prices, as measured by
the Dun & Bradstreet food index,
this week were at the lowest aver
age level so far this year.
The index dropped to $500 from
last weeks 81. and was 1872 per
cent over the year-ago level OF
1928.
Now lowest since last December
rs, the index Is of So per cent
from the 1851 high of S7.31
reached February 20. The index
represents the total cost at whole
sale of one pound each of 81 foods
in general use.
Higher in wholesale cost this
week were corn. rye, oats, lard
sugar, currants and steers. Lower
were -four, wheat, hams, bellies
butter. cheese, cottonseed oil,
cocoa. peanuts. eggs, potatoes and
lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Stock Market Waivers
And Then Goes Ahead
For Slight Progress
By the As.oeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
stock market wavered today be-
tween the plus and minus side of
the ledger, and finally decided to
head higher
There wasn't much Roadway on
the upside, and there were plenty
of backward areas, but the trend
was up nevertheless. Gains came
to a little better than 81 a share
among leading issues with the
less frequent losses extending to
around a dollar.
Trading was extremely light, in
line with recent market sessions
which have lowered around the
million share mark for the entire
lday.
The railroads made slight prog
Iress. while utilities. mines and
most chemicals were higher.
Other sections were mixed mar
rowly.
Pan American World Anyways
did better than others in that
section after directors declared a
dividend of Is cents. Last year
the only payment was so cents in
December,
H. j. Heinz was up as much as
So at times after directors voted
Ia 20 per cent common stock divi-
|dend, the first such dividend on
current stock.
Stocks going higher included
Pennsylvania Railroad. Gulf Oil
(the best In It's division). Kenne-
Icott Copper, Western Union
(leader on the upside in utilities)
Dom Chemical. Eastman Kodak
Philip Morris, st. Regis Paper and
International Harvester.
On the downside were United
Air LINES, Paramount Pictures, In.
ternational Nickel, American
ICyanamid, Du Pont, American
Wooden. Republic Steel. Genera.
Motors, Montgomery Ward anc
Zenith Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
japanese Bonds Gain
As Corporates Drift
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 11.-Japa-
nese bonds again dominated ac-
tivity in the bond market today
to register further advances and
in some instances again reach
new yearly highs.
Corporate bonds moved aim
lessly in lighter-than-usual trad
ing. Changes for the most part
were fractional with a few more
gamers than losers being listed.
Activity was so light. however.
and individual sales so small. that
no trend was established.
Government bonds were steady
in the over-the-counter market.
Gains in the Japanese group
ran to 2 points or so. somewhat
below those Of the past few ses-
sions. Most issues. however, were
on the upside to some extent, ap-
parently rejecting investors con-
tinued hopes that an early armis-
tice would develop in Korea from
the current cease-fire negotia-
tons and improved prospects OF
a Japanese peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July IL Up (UsDA).-sal-
butchers around 10000 pounds steady
to 25. cents lower; best action on 190-2l0
pound offerings. instances so cents or
more off on weights over $50 pounds;
sows around $50 pounds and less weak
to % cents lower; other 50-75 cents
pound butchers 22.50-23. 90; few loads
choice No: / and No. 2 kinds 23.00-23 IS !;
top 1925; 230-270 pound 21.50-22.75;
choice 270-300 pound 20.50-2I so: choice
sows 400 pounds and under 1S,25-20 so;
40o-500 pounds 17,25-1S.50: 100000
pounds 16.50-17.50: clearance incomplete,
Salable cattle 5000: salable calves 400;
slaughter steers and heifers slow. steady
to % cents lower; cows steady; bulls
active, strong to 20 cents higher; veaiers
steady to weak: modest supply prime
steers weighing up to I,400 pounds 3S 90
$780,. load held slightly higher; bulk
high choiee and prime steers 35.T5-37. ~;
most good and choice steers and yearlings
32 .0O-35 80; few commercial TO low-good
pound fed heifers 37S5; most good aiOf t.
q. 90; short load utility grassers $500
highoutility and commercial cows 1850.
39. 30; bulk Gamer to utility cows 1925
$3.50: most utility to good bulls ~ SO.
81 30; good to prime vealers 35.00-39. 90
Salable sheep 500: slaughter lambs
weak to 30 cents lower; top 80 80. good
to prime fed lambs $3.50; ewes weak: mos
slaughter types IL .00-15.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
furnished nI,.l By the Agrieplturs Department:
up 4.s5es' 90 New jersey Stars. 'n q
s Rs % aaat'' 1 h'Sn pssoas f men %
Potatoes: About steady. i. s. is. sis,
Bound sasP SSa5 SACKS
2.00-25:, Eastern Shore, Nd. 10O-pouno
sacks. 20O-25. some fair quality LIS
bushel baskets. 1.25. Nearby. 100-pound
l sxs bus p jersey rsy sass ss
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-Slightly weaker; Maryland,
bushel baskets hampers and sacks. per
l.75; round, stringless. 1.55:1.75; North
Carolina. bushel hampers. Valentines. fair
: Lima beans-weaker; bushel hampers
MARYLAND. mostly s.s5-s'5 some besi
fairl quality, zoo: North Carolina. ord.
na Gab sana.lsa Es9w weaker ea Dushel Das
mostly .S s. Cents. some Sish as s. cents
eeta Norts csrona cen gs g moity
cents.
Poultry: Ma Market aa, frm Receipts mod 4
and UP mostly .34-36. few 49, Hens
Heavy type 37-40 mostly $3.50. few SO
light type 27-30h. mostly $3.50, few 26
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, 1892 1O0-pound sacks
| Wheat-Receipts. 456,375 bushels; ship
ments, 526,685 bushels. stocks. 1858. 90!
bushels; No, 2 red winter .garlicky.. spot
Corn-Receipts, 1895 by bushels: ship
Oats none siDsk Sassss Ship
ments. none; stocks, 1851. bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments. none
Rye-Receipts, 109,4 40 bushels; ship
ments, 291.000 bushels; stocks, 501.94
bushels.
soybeans = Receipts, none; shipments
| Millfeed-Receipts,- 1853 tons
| EGGS and Butter.
crate. OFFERINGS light. wholesale prices
A large 1891. A mediums 55-56.
| large, currents receipts offerings yer
light ungraded 47-49. according to aualit
Receipts: Butter e5,7os pounds; egg
i blank.