davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27
Ra(HUR(HE5B
ST. Johns Lutheran

Service in German with sermon
and holy communion 10 am. Con
fessional service at $3.50 am.
The Lutheran Hour over WHKC
at 1890 pm.
Service in English Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock with sermon by
Oscar Gerken. Holy communion
the confessional service at 7:30. Ger
man service on Jan. /, 9:15, and in
English 1915. am. Annual voters
meeting l pm
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday
2 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE 612 acres, near Pc
oria. new house, 4 rooms, electri-
city new barn, chicken house, good
we'll and cistern. Cheap. l.. II. Col
Inns, Broadway, O. 12-27-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

: E1E ONGON NOAN SOO
shire boars. A. c. Sheehe, North
Lewisburg, Q. Phone 14R2
I2-2I-2ts
FOR SALE Baled hay, alfalfa
and clover, baled oats and wheat
straw. Earl Hammerle, phone
4-4514 Route a. 12-27-2t
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow
/ priced to sell. Elmer Jones. Phone
4-8522. 12-27-2ts
FOR SALE 6 year old Guernsey
COW, fresh soon. r. B. Dildine, 224
S. Franklin ST., Redwood
12-27-2ts
WANTED TO RENT House in
O. near Marysville. Call 1872
12-27-2ts
FOR White Eskimo Spitz
| dog. Phone 9-2464 12-27-2ts
FOR SALE One fore quarter OF
young beef at Kaufman's Food
Market, Milford Center, after Jan.
/. Guy Robinson. 12-27-2ts
FOR SALE Baled hay and straw,
w T, Anderson Milford Center. l
mile west of Reformatory.
12-27-2ts
FOR SALE Team of gray mares,
will work anywhere, also set OF
harness and collars, also a week
old Holstein heifer calf. Herman
d. Rausch, Foothills Farm.
12-27-2tS
FOR SALE-cow and calf. Lest
er Welch, 3 miles west Marysville
on Route 33. 12-27-2tS
FOR SALE 1872 acres, six room
house, milk house, barn, poultry
house, new strawberry patch, or
chard, running water at barn, well
fenced, everything newly painted
except barn. Extra nice location,
one mile of Middleburg, II miles
of Belelfontaine and II miles of
Marysville. Priced reasonable.
Paul H. Smith, East Liberty Rt. l,
o. 12-27-2ts
TRUCKED IN COAL. Inquire
John Dillon, Collins rd. or George
Dillon, Cherry st. 12-27-2tS
FOR SALE Farmall Ia tractor,
rubber in front; cultivators and 2
bottom 12-inch breaking ploW;
strainer and 4 milk cans also
double washing tubs for milk cans.
George r. Jewel, A miles north of
Marysville, second house east of
Foothills Farm. l2-27-2tS
FOR SALE-Three nice year old
heiferS. Merle Clark, North Lewis
burg, O. l2-21-2ts
FOR SALE-NeW oil stove, never
been used. Phone 1883. 12-27-2ts
FOR SALE One 8 year old
Guernsey cow. Mrs. f. M. Thomp-
son. Peoria Rt. !. l2-Zl-ZtS
THE PARTIES WHO took the
stuff out of the blue Studebaker
at the parking lot Christmas night
are known. Please return to the
Journal office and nothing will be
done about it. l2-Z(-ZtS
WANTED A service station at
tendant and a garage mechanic.
Clock Service Station, MarySVille.
Phone 4-7951. 12-27-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

THE PARTIES WHO took the
stuff out of the blue Studebaker
at the parking lot Christmas night
are known. Please return to the
Journal office and nothing will be
done about it. 12-27-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

shire boars. A. c. Sheehe, North
Lewisburg, 0. Phone 14R2.
12-27-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE Three nice year old
heiferS. Merle Clark, North Lewis
burg O. 12-27-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE Baled hay, alfalfa
and clover, baled oats and wheat
straw. Earl Hammerle, phone
4-4514, Route 4. 12-27-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE One 8 year old
Guernsey COW. Mrs. E. M. ThOmp-
son. Peoria Rt. !. l2-27-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE-New oil stove, never
been used Phone 1883. 12-27-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE-Team of gray mares,
will work anywhere, also set of
harness and collars, also a week
old Holstein heifer calf. Herman
d. Rausch, Foothills Farm.
12-27-2tS
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Maritime Authority
May End by Jan. |
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United Maritime Authority
originally scheduled to continue for
six months after the formal sur
render of Japan, probably will be
dissolved by January l, a high Gov
ernment official said today.
The informant said the date of
the dissolution would be decided
after a general survey Of shipping
needs by the military forces.
A War Shipping Administration
official said the breakup of the UNA
would mean the end of the war
shipping pool and the return of
vessels to private ownership for do
mestic and foreign trade.
This, coupled with the end Of
lease-lend, will open up increased
cargo space for commercial inter-
ests, the VISA official said. He added
that relief shipping also would be
speeded up by the freeing of ves-
sels now engaged in transporting
military supplies to the Pacific.
However, the resumption of ship
ping service to Europe and the Pa
cific will not mean an immediate
resumption Of passenger service,
most shipping men believe.
They explain that while passenger
service to these points will be read
lily available, return passage will be
difacult to secure for some time due
to the need of space for returning
veterans,
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Two More Generals,
Taken in Philippines,
Rescued From Japs

Two more generals were added to-
day to the growing list OF rescued
survivors Of Bataan and Corregidor
Brig. Gen. Lewis G. Beebe, who
was chief of stan to 1t. Gen. Jona-
than Wainwright on Corregidor, and
Brig. Gen. j. r. N. Weaver were
rescued from the japanese prison
camp at Camp Hoten, Manchuria
by q parachute team. Both are
being cared for by medical person
mel which landed with the para
chutists, the War Department an
nounced.
Gen. Beebe, So, q veteran of the
World War, supervised the system
OF blockade running which kept
American resistance going for weeks
in the Philippines after the Japa-
nese had landed and besieged
American forces. His home is at
Fairbault, Mimi, where his wife was
informed yesterday Of his rescue.
Gen. Weaver, captured after the
Bataan and Corregidor lighting
lived at Columbus, Ga, where his
family has been notified.
Both generals are still at the
camp. 1t is expected they will be
returned to this country within a
few weeks,
Evening star., 1945-08-28
10000 Japs on Luzon
Preparing 10 Surrender
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 28.-Ten thousand
japanese who fed into the noun
tains of Northern Luzon southeast
Of Aparri were preparing today to
surrender to the 37th Infantry Di-
vision. It was the 37th which drove
them out Of the Cagayan valley in
June.
Maj. Gen. Yuguchi, commanding
the 80th Brigade of the Japanese
103d Infantry Division, sent his ad-
jutant, Capt. Sakao, to the Buck
eye Divisions headquarters Sunday
to arrange for capitulation as soon
as permission is given by the Japa-
nese commander for the Philippines,
1t. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita.
Gen. Yamashita, once famed as
the Tiger Of Malaya," but now de-
rided by the Doughboys as the
Badger OF Baguio," notified his
subordinate general to cease hos
tflities, but failed to tell him to sur
render.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
|Woinwright's S
| Wife So EIoted
| SheCon't Talk
J the Associated Press


SKANEATELES, N. Y, Aug. 2s-
Elated at the news that her husband
had arrived in Chungking, the wife
OF 1t. Gen. Jonathan M. Vain.
wright described herself as ''unbe.
llevably happy" when told TODAY
that the Corregidor hero had been
handed the picture she sent him by
Associated Press wirephoto.
Mrs. Wainwright said she expected
the general to reply to the message
she wrote on the photograph.
The generals wife sent her pho-
tograph from the Syracuse Herald
journal to New York City by AP
W1rephoto facilities. From New
York it was transmitted by Once
of War Information radio to
Chungking.
Mrs. Wainwright said she was 50
elated that Il can't speak"
I had a premonition during the
night that my husband was at last
safe" she said.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Initial Arrangements
Signed for Surrender
|0f Southeast Asia
Ey the Associated Press,


RANGOON, Aug. 28.-Sullen JAP
anese surrender ENJOYS signed pre-
liminary agreements today in a i've
minute ceremony which paved the
way for Allied reoccupation Of Sim
gapore, all Southeast Asia and the
East Indies.
The three ENJOYS sat stifiy in
stratght-back chairs in the center of
the foodhghted grand ballroom in
Government House, facing q long u
shaped table around which the Al
lied representatives were gathered
From the galleries hung American
British, French and Chinese flags.
1t. Gen. Numata, as plenipotenti-
ary for Field Marshal Count Juichi
Terauchi, commander of the JAP
anese southern armies, affixed Te-
rauchi's own seal with a red stamp
His opposite number among the Al
lied representatives, 1t. Gen. F. A.
M. Browning, signed on behalf OF
Admiral Louis Mountbatten, Allied
Southeast Asia commander, who
told the ENJOYS they must now pre-
pare the way for Allied reoccupa-
ton, pending Tokyo's formal surren-
der September 2.
The Japanese remained silent
throughout the ceremony When 1t
was ended, they bowed and stalked
away, Samurai swords swinging at
their sides. They were to return to
Saigon later in the day.
The agreement specified these
points:
l. That the Japanese clear the
way for immediate movement of
British Imperials for occupation of
Malaga and the East Indies after
September 2.
2. That arrangements be made
for succor to Allied prisoners of war
in the theater. The japanese, CIV
ing full details on Allied prisoners
of war, said they were in good con-
dition.
3. That the Japanese clear Ger
tain areas of troops, except for such
forces as are necessary to keep the
peace.
4. That two japanese staff officers
enter each designated local area to
ensure that local commanders un-
derstand the surrender orders.
5. That controlled military mis-
sion 60 to Saigon to see that orders
are carried out smoothly. This
point evidently was aimed at Gen
Seishiro Itagaki, Japanese com.
mander in Singapore, the only
known holdout.
The instrument was signed at
m. q pm. Monday, Eastern wal
time).
These preliminaries indicate thai
Admiral Mountbatten will accept
the surrender of the enemy south.
ern armies soon after the japanese
sign with Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo
1t was emphasized that the condi-
tions to be imposed will be die
tated by Gen. Macarthur in Tokvo
Evening star., 1945-08-28
FBl Holds Nazi Agent
Who Left Spain After
Collapse Of Reich

A NaM agent who left ON his mis-
sion long after the defeat Of Ger
many was held today by the FBI
following his arrest In Trinidad by
British OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES officers.
The FBI announced that Hans
Rudolf Christian Zuehlsdorn, IS,
had arrived in Miami, Fla, after
having confessed he was on an
espionage mission to obtain political
and strategic information for Ger
many. When apprehended aboard
Spanish ship, he was carrying q
forged Argentine passport which
gave his name as Juan Vincente
Martinez Collens.
The arrest of zuehlsdorf1, who
was deported from the United States
In 1912 as an undesirable alien,
came as the result Of information
obtained by the FBI when it ap-
pretended two men q month after
they landed from q German SUBJ
marine on the Maine coast Novem-
Der 70, 1914. The two were William
Curtis Colepaugh and Eric GimpeI.
They were sentenced to death for
espionage but their sentences were
commuted to life imprisonment.
The FBI said Zuehldorff, a Ger
man national, had been employed in
South America by German firms
and had been prominent in Nazi ac-
tlVities. He was expelled from Co.
lombia, interned in the United
States and repatriated to Germany
In July, 1912. Immediately on his
return to Germany he became an
English propaganda and singer.
He attended an espionage school
at The Hague, Holland, during 1914
and last February he was flown
over the Allied lines from Berlin to
Madrid, Spain, where, few months
later, after Germany's surrender, he
left for South America on the Span
ish shin
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Wainwright
Continued From First Page. }

was stir as he descended. Gen.
Wedemeyer was the first to greet
him.
Gen. Wainwright, welcome he
said. I'm Wedemeyer"
How do you do, sir?" Gen. VAIN
wright replied.
There was a pause. Then Gen.
Wedemeyer asked:
How do you feel?"
I'm all right" Gen. Wainwright
replied.
Gen. Wainwright proved an avi-
alton enthusiast on his flight to
Chungkin, Col. James H. S. Ras-
mussen Of Phoebus, Va, said.
The general spent most of the trip
in the co-pilot's seat of the trans
port.
Col. Rasmussen, commander of q
United States 14th Air Force SQUAD
ron, said "the general showed a
great deal Of interest in the plane
ride from the co-pilot's seat and
asked a lot of questions about the
instruments.
Didn't Know Type of Plane.
Gen. Wainwright didn't know
what kind Of an American plane 1t
was" Col. Rasmussen said. He
seemed anxious to get started"
The colonel said the CAT sarried
5000 pounds Of food to Mukden
for American prisoners liberated by
the Russians. There, the plane had
to wait until the Russians could
bring Gen. Wainwright and others
from prison camps b ytrain and
truck.
Their journey to Mukden had been
delayed by washed-out roads.
Several former high Dutch officials
were in the group arriving here to-
day, including A. w. L. Tjarda van
Starkenborgh Stachouwer, former
Governor OF the Netherlands Indies
Gen. Percival Travelled with Gen.
Wainwright.
The other British oficials were:
Air Vice Admiral Pane Copeland
Maltby, taken prisoner at Singapore;
1t. Gen. Sir Lewis Macclesfield
Heath, former commander of the
Deccan district who also was taken
prisoner at Singapore; Maj. Gen.
Cecil Arthur Callaghan, former
commander Of the 9th Australian
Division in Malaga.
Maj. Gen. Frank Keith Simmons,
former commander of British troops
in China; Maj. Gen. H. D. w. Sit
well, former general officer COM
manding British troops in Java;
Maj. Gen. o. M. Maltby, former
general officer commanding Hong
Kong; Maj. Gen. B. E. Key, Sir
Percy McElwaine, former chief JUS
tice of the straits settlements, and
Sir Harry Trusted. former chief JUS
tice OF the Federated Malay States.
The Dutch group included these
Netherlands Indies officials: 1t. Gen.
Helm Ter Porrten, commander of
the Royal Netherlands Indies Army;
1t. Gen. Bakers, head of the State
Mobilization Council; Mai. Gen. j.
Van Rees, head Of medical services,
and A. I. Splits, governor Of Sumatra.
No Mention Of Gen. Parker.
There was no immediate mention
OF Maj. Gen. George M. Parker, jr.
of Portland, Greg, who served under
Gen. Wainwright in the Philippines
and who was amoung those released
with Gen. Wainwright by the para
chute teams in Manch,1ria
Gen. Wainwright was a prisoner
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Court Rules Firm Head
Con Charge Self Fees
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,. The Federal
Court says its OK for Morris
Goldman to continue to charge
himself brokeage fees of SIS a car in
excess of cealing prices for produce
The OPA sued Morris Goldman
Inc, wholesale produce firm, for
slo,l35 treble damages for alleged
overceiling sales to the American
Produce Co. Mr.. Goldman also owns
American Produce. The court dis
missed the suit.
Evening star., 1945-08-28

Of the Japanese for three years and
three months.
Since his surrender to the Jap
anese on Corregidor, he had been
variously reported at prison camps
In Formosa and Manchuria.
Gen. Wainwright took command
In the Philippines in March, 1912,
after Gen. Macarthur had been
ordered to Australia to become su-
preme Allied commander in the
Southwest Pacific.
Gen. Wainwright was born at
Walla Walla, Wash, August %,
1888. He was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1906 as q Sec
ond lieutenant of cavalry. He was
given the temporary rank Of lieu
tenant general when he succeeded
Gen. Macarthur. His permanent
rank Is major general,
Evening star., 1945-08-28
IS U. S. Air Officers
Decorated by Belgium
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 28.-Leo Munde-
leer, Belgian defense minister, yes
terday decorated is officers Of the
American 9th Air Force, who par
ticularly distinguished themselves
during the Battle Of the Bulge ir
the Ardennes last December.
They included Col. James G. Nc
Geehee, Birmingham, Ala; Col
Seth j. Mckee, Orlando, Fla; 1t
Col. Harvey w. Shelton, Helena
Ark, and 1t. Col. Peter A. Blate
Miami, Fla.
Gen. Eisenhower and 10 othel
high-ranking American officers will
receive Belgian decorations at q
ceremony IN Brussels September 8
Evening star., 1945-08-28
; Former Instructors Sue
MARYLAND u. for Back Paw

Three former University of Mary
land instructors have filed suit
against the university in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro, seeking approx
mately 5000 in alleged back salaries.
Through their attorney, Frank M.
Stephens, the plainstiffs, Merrill c.
Gay, Harold w. Thatcher and Leo
I. Highly, claim that the university
failed to pay each of them approx
imately $500 after they taught at
the summer session three years ago.
DR.. H. G. Byrd, university presi-
dent, refused comment.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Thieves Jack Up Cars
To Get Wheels and Tires

WAC Maj. Elizabeth Lutte, 2313
Fifteenth street NV, told police
yesterday thieves lacked up her car
while it was parked across the street
from her home and stole q wheel
and tire.
Another wheel and tire were stolen
from the coupe of Mary Ruth Wood
ward, 1929 Sixteenth street NV. on
Caroline street NV, police reported.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Al Least Four Fleets
To Land Troops and
Control Jap Waters
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
GUAM, Aug. 28.-Virtually tn,
total strength of Americas fou
Pacific fleets and three amphib
ious forces will put Allied occu
patton troops ashore in th'
japanese Empire and "contro
the coastal waters" for an in
definite period.
The fleets will mass their amphib.
ious strength under the commant
of Admiral Richmond Kelly Turnel
to land troops, Admiral Nimitz sale
today in a press release, and thu
fleets will patrol specified zones o.
the enemy seas.
For the coming large-scale land.
ings and for subsequent control o1
Japanese Empire waters, the pow.
erful Sd Fleet of Admiral William
F. Halsey will be augmented by thu
5th and 7th Fleets and by the NORTH
Pacific forces of Vice Admiral Frank
Jack Fletcher.
(Admiral Nimitz's press re-
lease did not mention the British
Pacific Fleet, which has been
operating with the Sd Fleet, nor
Australian units, which have
been working with the 7th Fleet.
In the absence of word to the
contrary, the assumption was
that tlse Allied units would con-
tinue t. be attached to the Amer
ican forces with which they now
operate.)
7th Fleet to Land Troops.
Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid's 7th
Fleet, long operating under Gen
MacArthur's command in the South.
west Pacific. will land oath Army
Corps troops in Korea and will con.
troll waters of the China Coast
from Hainan Island northward, in.
cluding the Yellow Sea.
Admiral Halsey's Sd Fleet retains
its already-established grip on Tokyo
Bay and adjacent coastal waters o1
HonShu.
The zones of control of Admiral
Raymond 8. Spruances 5th Fleet
and Admiral Fletcher's northern
forces were not announced. Ad.
miral Spruance said in q Manila
press conference, however, that hi,
fleet would control the seas OF
Southern Japan.
Amphibious forces of the Sd, 5th
and 7th Fleets, under the general
supervision of Admiral Turner, will
carry troops to designated areas OF
occupation and put them ashore
Admiral Nimitz said.
Under direction OF the 7th Fleet
commander, the 7th Amphibious
Force of Vice Admiral Daniel E.
Barley will land forces in Korea.
Third Amphibious Force landings in
the Halsey- dominated Tokyo area
are commanded by Vice Admiral
T. c. Wilkinson.
Commanding the 5th Amphibious
Force under Admiral Spruances
5th Fleet will be Vice Admiral Harry
w. Hill. It's control zone and that
Of the North Pacific force will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
All Jops in Ryukyus
Ordered to Surrender
y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OKINAWA, Aug. 2S.-Gen. Jo-
seph w. Stilwell today ordered the
commanders Of all remaining Japa-
nese forces in the Ryukyus to estab-
lish radio contact with his 10th
Army headquarters Immediately to
surrender their garrisons.
Army planes dropped messages to
the enemy-held islands directing
that answers be sent over prescribed
frequencies.
The islands Of Amami, o, Ishi-
gashi, Tokuno, Myako, Kikasia and
Iriomote are still under Japanese
control.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
900 Will Be Inducted
In MARYLAND Every Month

BALTIMORE, Aug. % R.-Col.
Henry G. Stanwood, State director
Of selective service, said yesterday
that 300 men, mostly from the 49,
year-old group, would be drafted
monthly in Maryland to meet the
States IN per cent quota of the
63, 900 men the armed forces want
monthly.
Col. Stanwood said any lowering
OF the Draft figures for the Free
State would depend on the rate at
which men volunteer for duty in
occupational forces.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Fractures Hip 'Sufe Wow

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa R.-
Albert Lattery, 10, former profess
sional acrobat, had always done
handsprings without using his
hands. Because of his age, he de-
cided it was time to adopt "a safe
way" employing hands. He tried it
and fractured his hip.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Brief Will Leaves Estute
To Mrs. Hirum Johnson

b the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. zs.-The
late Senator Hiram johnson left
his entire estate, valued in excess
Of $4,000. to his widow, Minnie
McNeal johnson. according to the
nrief VIII filed for probate In Su-
perior Court here.
The will, dated May Q. 1855, con-
sisted Of only 10 typewriter lines