davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
MONEY FROM STATE

Three checks have been received
recently by Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy from the Auditor of State.
They include:
$214O7, representing Federal con-
tribution to blind pensions.
$39421, representing Federal
contribution to aid for dependent
children.
S1741.60, from sales tax funds to
local governments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
WOMEN'S PLACE
ON THE PAYROLL?

Clare Boothe Luce, Connecti-
cuts glamorus Congresswoman
and playwright, writing in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days Nov. 25) issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times, tells why she
believed women's place is in the
home, although industry is well
coming women workers and sur
veyS indicate they are just as eag-
for jobs. Get Sundays Detroit
Times. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
RAYMOND Methodist Charge

Raymond NStHO0iSG CndrEe
Rev. Cloyce d. Copley, minister
Raymond
Church school, 10 am. l.. E.
Bruerd, superintendent
Worship service, IL am.
There will be no Youth Fellow
ship, as the group viii attend the
Booth Festival, at Pharisburg.
Anyane wishing to give food or
money toward Booth Festival, and
has not been solicited, please bring
donations to the church Sunday
morning.
Prayer meeting, Nov. 20, 8 pm.
Petersburg
Morning worship, 10 o'clock.
Church school, II am.
Il was glad when they said unto
me, let US go unto the house of the
Lord"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
It II It
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Donahoe, of
near Redwood, entertained with a
Sunday dinner honoring the lat
ter'S sister, Mrs. Mary Howe, De-
catur, Ill, who has been their
houseguest for the past three
weeks. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. DenniSon, of
Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Orr
and son, Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin AL
shire, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McElroy
and Mr.. Danny Davis, all of
Springfield; and the honored guest.
IL IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
NAVY DISCHARGES

Men from this area who received
their discharges from the Navy at
the Personnel Separation Center,
Great Lakes, H., Nov. 16 and II,
include:
Ensign Eugene Streng, Marys-
vile Rt. 2; Seaman 1/c John D.
Mexican, Plain City Rt. 3; and
Seaman 2/c Leonard D. Patch, SO
Franklin St, Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB

The November meeting of the
Country Culture club, of Raymond,
was held at the home of Murell
Longbrake, with the president,
Ruth Jolliff, in charge.
The meeting opened with the
singing of God of Our Fathers.
Devotions were in charge of Mary
Wittenbrook. Fourteen members
answered the roll call by giving a
Thanksgiving menu. During the
business session the annual cleo
ton of officers resulted in the fol-
lowing: president, Virginia Snepp;
vice president, Grace Herd; secre-
tary, Mary Wittenbrook; treas
urer, Eva Herd. Four names were
handed in for membership and the
vote was favorable. The topic, "A
Trip To Germany, with Jeanne
Anderson as pilot, was very inter-
eSting, as was the many souvenierS
furnished by Ruth Jolliff.
During the social hour, which
followed, the hostess served re-
freshments. The December meeting
will be held at the home of Fannie
Anderson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
Springdale Baptist Church
Geo. c. Reed. pastor

Geo. c. Reed, pastor
Church school, 10 am. Jesse Nc
Dowell, superintendent.
Morning service, II o'clock.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, z pm
Evening worship, 8 pm.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, 8 pm.
The True Blue Glass will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mcdowell, Friday evening, Nov,
23rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Chuckery

c. ]. S. Wochholz, pastor
Sunday morningXYsWPC2e ?yet
Sunday morning services, 9 o.
clock, inthe German language, and
1890 in tthe English language.
Sunday school at 10 am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

$50 am.
The Walther League meets on
Monday at 8 pm.
Announce on Saturday, Dec. 1,
for holy communion in German,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Huffman,
Buckeye ST., and the formers
grandson, William, of Columbus,
left early Tuesday morning for
Fort Myers, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huffman will remain for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Widner,
will occupy the Huffman house this
winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
Trinity Lutheran
q. j. Goedeking. pastor

+. j. Goedeklng, pastor
Sunday school, $50 am. Frank
Nader, superintendent. A depart
mentalized Sunday school with
classes for all ages with competent
teachers teaching the Word of God.
Morning worship, 1890 am.
Stewardship Sunday, the SER
mon, Christian Stewardship.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. The
sermon, Eaten of Worms.
Sunday school teachers meeting,
Monday evening, Nov. 26, at 7:45
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
TROOP IOI

Members of Troop 10l met in
their room last night in the base
ment of the Methodist church with
their Scoutmaster Elwood Sawyer
The evenings program was in
charge of junior assistant Scout
master Eugene Nicol, and senior
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

O'Clock, in the Parish school.
intermediate choir rehearsal,
wednesday evening at us o'clock.
Senior choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening, $50 pm.
Adult membership class Wednes-
day evening at 8 pm.
Cathechetical classes meet Sat-
urday afternoon. Juniors at 1:30;
Seniors at 2:30 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

Monday evening instructions for
church membership.
Choirs meet Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
IL IL IL
ALLEN PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The November meeting of the
Allen township Progressive Liter
ary club was held at the home of
Gertrude Jenkins. Fifteen men,
bers answered to the roll cali
Things We Can Do Without"
There was one visitor present. Hell
en- Smith read a story, "Becky's
Thanksgiving Turkey, which was
much enjoyed. Due to illness, Leila
Paver was unable to be present,
but her subject, Life and Poems
of Riley" was discussed and sever
al of Riley's poems were read by
different members. Glenna Pyers,
Lena Kent and Madeline Dunbar
gave a short playlette, Com
plants and Smiles. The next
meeting will be the annual Christ
mas party, and will be held at the
home of jeanette Bishop on Dec.
18th, instead of Dec. II, as prev
iously planned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
St. lomrs Lntheran

Rev. August Gerken
Service in English with sermon
and holy communion at 10 am.
The confessional service at $50
am.
The Lutheran Hour over WTTKC
at 1870 pm. The Concordia broad
cast over WOWO on Saturdays at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
Methodist church

Methodist church
Elisha Kneisley, minister
Church school, $50 am. ProfeS-
sor H. w. Carr, superintendent.
All classes and departments are
showing an increase in attendance.
Be sure that there is not a let
down because you failed to attend.
Worship, 1890 am.
The young people of the local
church will attend the Booth Festi-
val at Pharisburg Methodist
church Sunday evening. Those 60
ing should be at the church by
4:30 pm.
Magnetic Springs Charge
Walter N. Martin, minister
Magnetic
Worship service, 10 o'clock
Church service, IL o'clock. Dor
renee Rockenbaugh, superintend-
ent.
Booth Festival this Sunday night
at Pharisburg. The booths are to
be set up by 5 o'clock.
Pharisburg
Church school, 10 o'clock. Del
no Wilcox, superintendent.
Worship service, II o'clock.
All roads lead to Pharisburg this
Sunday night for the Booth Festi-
val We welcome you. Let us see
who has the largest crowd.
Milford center Methodist Charge
Hugh A. Liggett, minister
Milford Center
Church school, 9:15 am. Mr..
Chas. S. Brake, superintendent,
Mrs. Ralph Reed, junior superin-
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Indians to Get Bibles
The Bible Society of India and
Ceylon has been formed in London
Evening star., 1945-07-29

The rains are near their heaviest
now on the coast of China and in
Japan. Typhoons-that other i'm
portant weather factor in planning
military operatiohs-will soon be at
their worst.
The rains are caused by the
southeast monsoon winds, which
bring warm, damp air in from the
ocean. When these winds strike
mountain barriers they are forced
upward to the level Of colder air.
The colder air causes the moisture
to condense in the form of rain.
The monsoon rains, beginning in
April, last for the longest periods
more than eight months - along
most of the East China coast, in
Korea and in Japan proper.
The rains build up to their peak
in June, stay near there in July and
August, then taper of to Novem-
ber.
Typhoons, those devastating storms
known as hurricanes in this hemi-
sphere, occur all year around. The
Philippine weather bureau says they
are most frequent from July to
November, less frequent just before
and after those months and rare
from January to April. They are OF
greatest severity off the coast Of
China in August.
There are three general areas in
which military operations are now
taking place in the Pacific-Asiatic
theater, and in which new invasion
landings may be made. Let's see
what the weather in those areas
will be like the rest of this year.
Chinese coast-In July the SOUTH
east coast, from Luichow Peninsula
to around Swatow, gets from 8 to IL
inches of rainfall To the west and
north of this coastal belt. the fall
runs from 4 to inches. The
Shanghai area, with approximately
13 rainy days in July. gets 6 inches
of rain. Around Hong Kong 10
inches fall.
The rainfall around Shanghai is
much more evenly spaced over the
year than it is farther south, where
most of its comes between May and
September. After october hardly
any rain need be expected anyhere
along the China coast until spring.
Temperature is not too extreme
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Bio Three
Continued From First Page.)

great international parley as his
first official act as foreign secretary.
As the conference drove toward
an early conclusion, Mr.. Truman
was kept advised hourly Of develop
ments in the Pacific war, the Sen
ate's progress in its consideration
of the United Nations Charter, and
other affairs through an elaborate
communications setup installed in
the little White House.
Mr.. Atlee arrived at Gas pm. and
his plane TAXED to strip lined with
Raj and American Military Police.
He was greeted by large party of
British officials Before leaving the
airport he inspected guard Of hon.
or mounted by two squadrons of an
Raj regiment wearing blue berets.
Mr.. Bevin's plane, another Raj
Skymaster, landed six minutes after
Mr.. Atlee's craft touched down. The
planes were escorted into the air
field by II Raj Mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Plans Drawn for Jews
To Reclaim Properly
Seized by Nazis

BY the Associated Press.
HOESCHT, Germany, July 28.--
Jews and others whose property in
Germany was seized by the Nazis-
even before the war-would be per-
mitted to lay claim to 1t under plans
being advanced in some sections
which are under the American Mill
tary Control Commission.
The question Of what to do with
the property still is in the discus
sion stage and has proved to be
one of the main problems of the
four-power control commission
handling the tremendous loot the
Nazis had accumulated-some Of
1t carefully camouflaged through
forced records to give 1t the pre-
tense of legality.
American troops already are TAX
ing custody of all factories and
homes in their zone which we're
owned by Americans and citizens
OF United Nations and neutral
countries. These properties alone
amount to approximately 5000, ,0oo.-
Evening star., 1945-07-29

It is to the northeast Of the East
Indies that most typhoons pass be-
fore striking the mainland, or
swooping across the Philippines,
which are so unfortunate as to lie
directly in the path OF most of
them. Few typhoons actually
originate in this sea area, but it is
here that they are most often flrst
obseryed)
Japan-Japanese climate in gen.
eral is pretty much like that OF
China. That is, most Of the rain
falls in the summer, and there Is
range of temperature.
However, there Is considerable diff
ference between the eastern and
western parts OF Japan because of
the mountain ranges that run down
its backbone. These mountains
break the cold winds coming from
Siberia and the warm winds COM
ing from the Pacific.
From north to south there are
three general climate zones: The
island OF Hokkaido and the Japa-
nese southern half Of the island of
Sakhalin (the northern half is
Russian; the main island of Hon
shu; the islands of Kyushu and
Shikoku.
The summer is rainy, but not very
hot in the northern zone. Annual
rainfall is about 40 inches on Hok-
kaido. The average temperature in
August is IS in the north and 10 in
the south. Winters are nasty, slushy
and damp, and last about five
months. Three months of this time
the average temperature is below
freezing. with heavy snow even at
sea level.
Tokyo. on the main island, has
more than four inches Of rain per
month from March to November,
and the weather is tiresomely sticky
and hot. The central and southern
parts of Honshu average above 70
degrees for four months in summer.
Winters are seldom below freezing,
but the weather is damp and un-
healthful.
Kyushu and Shikoku have almost
tropical climate. The summers are
not much warmer than Honshu's,
but the winters are. The coldest
month averages above 40 degrees,
and nine months of the year run
an average of so.
The east and south Of Japan get
the most rain out Of the summer
monsoons, and the east coasts Of
Honshu, Kyushu and Shikoku get
an annual total rainfall of over 100
inches In places. The rains are
heaviest in late June and early
July, but there is . second high
point in September.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
/ 900 reichsmarks t$32, ,000, ,00o) -
per cent of Il American owned.

900 reichsmarks t$32, 2,0oo, ,o0o) --27
per cent of 1t American owned.
So far as Is known, however, no
definite policy has been agreed upon
for disposition OF American prop
erty IN the Russian zone. The four
powers on the control council for
Germany are slated to meet i'm
mediately after the Big Three Con-
ference, and this matter is sure to
be considered.
The Nazis kept amazingly detailed
records-even to the extent of de-
posting credits in the Reichsbank
in favor OF American-owned plants
taken over after the United States
entered the war.
A special commissioner Of enemy
alien property who handled these
properties was captured with most
of the records by American troops
in Bavaria. He told a raising
tale Of moving twice to escape
bombings-first from Berlin to out
side the capital and then to Ber-
neck, a little town north of Nuern-
berg. His records listed $50 prop
critics owned by citizens Of Allied
nations.
New German Court Planned.
AS for Jewish claims, the policy
outlined by the American control
commission already invalidates
Nazi laws enacted in 1888 and since
then.
One qualified spokesman said
this means that new German
court would be set up along demo-
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Ooi ~ AA 80,
praising his engineering skill, said
Mr.. Conlon had greatly contributed
to the success Of the medium and
heavy caliber field artillery carriage
program in the Ordnance Depart
ment."
He was responsible for the design
Of some of the most powerful heavy
mobile artillery weapons ever de-
veloped by the American Army, in
cluding the 240-mm. howitzer, the
War Department said.
Mr.. Conlon has been employed in
the Ordnance Department since
1911. In his capacity as chief en-
gineer of the Carriage Branch, Ar
tillery Division, he has had q hand
in assisting also in the manufacture
Of most field artillery equipment now
in use.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
BEDS Ant: BEDDING

S27.95 Mattress. Deep stitched border
TAPPED edge. Pure layer felt. SIo.95
Full or twin size-------
S17.S9 Mattress. Full size only. Heavy
rolled edge. Cotton felt In $l2.75
thick layers rs-------------
S24.95 Mattress. Choice OF full or twin
size. Pure layer felt. Care
fully tailored in woven tick SI7.95
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S11.95 Feather Pillows. Double curled
duck feathers. Made up in solid $3.50
color light blue ticks
S62.90 Hollywood Bed. Full size only.
Resilient box spring and $do.50
matching layer felt mattress ~
S11SO0 Sofa Bed. Modern design in
novelty covering. Opens to $1,000
comfortable bed for two ~
S44.05 Bunk Bed Choice of walnut or
maple finish on hardwood.
Complete with ladder and $2A.95
guard rail
$3.50 Oversize Mattress. Extra length
for more comfort. Pure layer
felt. Stitched border. Full or S1o.95
twin size
S4.S5 Feather Pillows. Well Allied with
crushed, selected feathers. Gov $3.50
cred in durable ticking--------
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Laski Quoted on Aid
For Spanish Comrades
pv TIE Associatcf Press.

Fy tie Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, July 20
Prof. Harold Laski, executive com.
mittee' chairman of the victorious
British Labor party, was quoted by
the Sunday Observer today as say.
ing that "at long last we are going
to be in a position to do full justice
to our Spanish comrades"
The Observer said he predicted
trouble for Generalissimo Frances
regime from both inside and out
side Spain.
The newspaper itself declared
that opinion here as in Spain Il
growing increasingly restive over
Frances faxed changes in his gov
Evening star., 1945-07-29

along the coast anywhere from
Shanghai south in the winter. The
average around Shanghai is usually
above 81 degrees r. The South
China coast has remarkably cool
winters. considering its nearness
to the Equator. The average for
Hong Kong in February, its coldest
month, is only 58 degrees F.
Although the prevailing winds are
now from the east and southeast,
they will begin to swing to the
northwest during the fall. A high
pressure" area builds up over Gen.
tral Asia in winter time. and this
causes strong, cold northwest winds
to blow towards the coast. Their
most frigid effect is felt in North
China, but they often cause heavy
gales in the East China Sea at the
beginning of their season. and fire.
quently carry huge clouds Of dust
out to sea.
East Indies-Southeast Asia - In
general, this area has hot, oppressive
weather from May to October, with
heavy rains. This is followed by
a comparatively cool, dry season.
reaching its peak in December and
January, followed by . hot, dry
season. However, local differences
in terrain and exposure make for
great variations in this.
For instance, the Bangkok area in
Thailand has the same seasons as
India, with wet summers. The coast
of Indo- Chino has wet winters, espe-
cially October and November. A
mountain range stops the winter
monsoon which blows from the sea
in that region instead of from the
southwest.
Singapore. with temperature av-
eraging a degree or so above or be-
low 80 the entire year, has heavy
rains the year around. Maximum
rainfall is about 10 inches in De-
cember, with April producing seven
inches. May, the driest month. gets
six. Relative humidity remains at
about IS constantly.
Farther north in the southeastern
corner of Asia, however, the weather
isn't half bad in the winter. w. G.
Kendrew, in his book THE Climates
Of the Continents" says that in In
do-China the temperature may fall
below so on winter nights, and q
fire is welcome"
Evening star., 1945-07-29

ice award.
Mr.. on ] o n,
who Is credited
with designing
material for a
new h o W itz er,
a m o n g o t h e r
a C h ! e v ements,
has just return
from Europe
where he acted
as a technical
con S u liant on
field a r till cry
materiel.
A certificate
signed by Secre-
4a~- O. ~
Evening star., 1945-07-29

eminent intended only for foreign
consumption, his continued oppres-
sion at home and his building up
of Spain as a refuge for Fascist
ideas" Its article, quoting Prof.
Laski only briefly, was written, the
newspaper said. "by our Spanish
CORRESPONDENT"
Evening star., 1945-07-29

by the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety and responsibility for circula-
ton of the Scriptures in Calcutta
and other cities will rest largely on
Indian shoulders in the future. The
new agency is granted considerable
self-government by its British par
ent and will have administrative
control of productions = distribution
and publicity activities. of Bible
work in India, according to the
announcement in London.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

cratic lines to open the way for
Jews and others who under duress
sold their property or interest In
concerns to sue for compensation.
Admittedly these people face a
long legal process. Many Jews who
want no part of Germany un-
doubtedly will ignore the chance
for repayment.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Silver Spring Arms Expert
Wins Army Award

Thomas A. Conlon of Silver
Spring, Md, designer of ordnance
material, has received the War De-
partment Exceptional Civilian Serv-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Revoluce " HavanS selhala,
80 zatCeno.

Spiknut1 proti kubanske Via
de bylo zkruseno a 80 osob Eat
ceno, jak bylo oznameno z pre-
sidentskeho palace. Plukovnik
Jose Eleuterio Pedraza, ktery
byl sefem statnf policie v dobe
presidentstvf Fulgencia Bats
ty, je mezi zatcenymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Francouzske soudy "a 10 dni
odsoudily &c k smrti.

Zvlastnf francouzske soudy,
zTfzene, ably soudily osoby, OBJ
zalovane "a spolupracovnictvf
s N6mci v dobe okupace, odsou-
Oily "a prvnfch 10 dnf mesfce
brezna sc osob k smrti, 20 do
zivotnimu zalaTi a 252 k men
sim trestdm. Osvobozeno bylo
1873 obzalovanych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Admiral Esteva odsouzen
k dozivotnimu zalari.

Paflzskym rozhlasem bylo o.
znameno, re admiral Jean Pier
re Esteva, byvaly velitel Tuni-
su, byl odsouzen k dozivotnfmu
zalari a vojenske degradaci.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Vacation Workers

Though many people of high school age have
acquired freedoms denied their parents, they
are with few exceptions diffdent among
strangers. Assertive enough in the home and
school circles, they usually become suddenly
and hopelessly bashful in unfamiliar environ
ment.
This is why the announcement that at least
300 pupils at New Hanover High school are
already seeking vacation employment is good
news. In whatever jobs they obtain, they must
come in contact with the public on a larger
scale than ever BEFORE a circumstance well
calculated to help them develop the ease and
assurance indispensable to success in adult life
They will have to take it on the chin. in all
probability, and that helps, too. And they will
gain knowledge of business processes, that
will help them over many rough spot when
they finally go out to make place fo~ them
selves in a particularly rough world, in the
aftermath of war.
There is nothing, next to home training that
can help them build character so well as
rubbing shoulders with all manner of people.
Furthermore, and from the viewpoint OF
our manpower shortage, such an army of
vacation workers can give material aid to
the business community. Certainly there is
need for them, if not in the job they most
covet, then in another