davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
Home Ec.

Home &c.
The home &c girls are working
or very interesting unit at the
present time. They are proceeding
the study of a clothing unit" by
preparing attractive Scrap Books
which include various outfits with
all the accessories in detail,
One-act Play
On the evening of the l6 the
public speaking class presented a
one-act play for the entertainment
of the local Lions" club. The cast
included Betty Richardson, Mar
garet Shroyer Violet Collins, Mary
Gibson, Alice Titus, Janet Suther-
land, Helen Ralston. Martha Lou
Sally Anderson.
Every Pupil Arithmetic Test
Wanda Richardson ranked first
in the eighth grade Every PUBL
arithmetic test and Joan LeVally
ranked second.
In the seventh grade Lee DiCkin-
son ranked first and Joan Vance
second.
Honor Roll
- The following names appeared
I on the honor roll for the past six
weeks.
. Seniors Martha Lou Goodwin,
I Pauline Johnson, Vinita Long
shore, Janet Sutherland, and Aud
rey Titus.
4 Sophomorcs Janet Wren
Freshmen -- Chester France,
Ralph Longshore, Richard Spons~
Icr.
Eighth grade Joan LcValIy,
Wanda Richardson.
Seventh grade Carolyn Gavin,
Gerald Collins, Lee Dickinson,
Howard Tcrrill Eula Titus, Joan
Vance and ClCtus Whctscl.
Biology
The biology class have been car
rying on some very interesting eX-
periments including leaf structure
with the aid of the microscope. AL
so, this group at present is en-
gagged in project work including
the collection of moths, stones, and
different kinds of textiles.
FFA
Ralph LongShorc is building a
hog-fcedcr at the present time.
This surely means bigger and bet
ter hogs for Ralph Also, each
member Of the class has made a
funnel the past month as a pro-
iect.
Movies
During the last couple Of week
number of interesting as we'll as
amusing and educational movies
have been enjoyed by the students
including Divide and Conquered, !"
"B ur m a ROa d., Jerusalem"
School Days, up uddy Pup,
Sports features and news Also the
Home Ec. class enjoyed some very
interesting reels on period furni-
ture and textiles and the develop
ment of clothing from Olden times
to the present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NJ 7
Estate of John W Allen. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle
Allen of Unionville Center, Union
County, Ohio, has Ueen duly appoint
ed Administrative o. the Estate G,
John w. Allen deceased, late of I'm
ion County, Ohio.
Creditors are required 70 file thCI.
claims with SaIu ,Iduclary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 22nd day of january
1916.
JOHN W. DAILGN.
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
1-2S-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
Invented Venccring

The ancient Egyptians so valued
the beauty of rare woods which they
had to import at great expense. that
they invented the art of veneering to
rake beautiful woods cover moro
,1vroCp
Evening star., 1946-05-19
z11;Irl3I1Il T1CIl1 col n NATION F51ll. sash
II1i6 { E1slZ1El2 EEI El9!|!(i|lg E3:| I2ll13

In one streomIined, rigid, lightweight frame,
the "Oronee" AlI-Weother Window CON-
bines easily interehoneed winter pones and
summer screens. So quickly and simply can
they be slipped into place thot the seasonal
switch is made in seconds. And that isn't
all With the new "Oronee" ALL-ALUM-
mum AII-Weother Window your screen and
storm sash troubles ore ended for all time
Here's what they do for you .
tiiminote the time wasted in tokns down and
putting old type storm sosh and
Eliminate yearly pointing and reporting. You
not only time, but
. Eliminate booncine ladders leonne pre-
eariovsly windows All sections ehoneed
from the inside.
Eliminate the storage problem. "Oronge' ALI
Weoher and pones fit in the
bottom of the average closet,
On top of all this "Oronee" ALL ALUMINIUM
All-Weother Windows substantially reduce
your heating costs. thereby pay for them
selves. When equipped with "KooIShode"
screens they keep. sunny rooms 1923 cooler
in summer.
Come in and see for yourself the simplicity,
beauty and fine construction of this money
saving "Oronee" ALL-ALUMINUM All
Weather Window
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Southern Welfare Group
Dinner 10 Honor Ickes

Former Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes will be principal
speaker at dinner which the Wash
ington committee of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare is
sponsoring Wednesday night in the
Congressional Room of Hotel Statler.
The dinner in honor of Mr.. Ickes
will highlight the Washington COM
mittee's campaign to raise S25, 900.
Judge William H. Hastie, recently in
augurated Governor of the Virgin
Islands, has notified the committee
he will fly here to preside at the
gathering.
Other speakers announced last
night by Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, chair
man of the local committee, include
the Rev. DR.. Leo G. Sheppard, pas
tor Of Pullen Memorial Baptist
Church, Raleigh, NJ c., the Rev. Car
ter Harrison, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Hampton, Va, DR..
Clark Foreman of Washington, ma
tional president of the conference,
and Miss Lisa Sergio, radio news
commentator.
Mrs. Wilson said Miss Margaret
Fisher, executive secretary of the
Atlanta committe of the confer
ence, and Bill Mauldin, the cartoon
ist, have sent word they will attend.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot is treasurer of
the local campaign committee.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Browder Fails 10 Appear
In Soviet Foreign Colony
BY the Asseeioted Press

MOSCOW, Sunday. May 19.-Earl
Browder, former head of the Com
munist party in the United States,
has done a good job of keeping out
of sight If he is now in the Soviet
Union.
Finnish state police reported that
Mr.. Browder crossed the Finnish
border into Russia on May 4, but he
has not appeared in Moscow at any
place frequented by foreigners and
no member of the foreign colony has
claimed to have seen him. Efforts
to trace him through hotel registra-
ton and other means have failed.
All foreign correspondents in Mos
cow began a search for Mr.. Browder
Immediately after he was reported
to have entered the Soviet Union.
The most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Patients in VA Hospitals
To Get Job Traininq

A new program to provide edu-
cation to patients in Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals and to help
fit them for jobs when they return
to civilian life will get under way
next month, it was announced last
night.
About 100000 volumes for ITS diff
ferent courses of the Armed Forces
Institute will become available to
provide the same service offered
members of the armed forces. In
cluded in the courses are COM
plete high srhool cl'''-'' and
numerous technical subjects.
DR.. Paul R. HaWley, c.l..4 ! 5ical
director. said the work will aid
the patients recovery and at the
same time help him utilize his hos
pitalization period constructively. !"
The courses were selected on basis
of surveys made among servicemen
The courses will be both by cor
reSpondence and self-teaching
methods.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Trade Board Is Host
To Southern Students

On tour arranged by the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, 81
students from Pickens High School,
Pickens, S. c., crowded so much
sightseeing and visiting into four
days last week that they were cited
by the committee as proof of the
value of its current campaign to
bring more tourists here.
Six months ago the students
asked about accommodations and
raised $500 from school plays to
supplement additional funds sup
piled by their parents. Welcomed
by Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Greater National Capital Committee
and a former resident of Pickens,
the group called on Senator May
bank and Congressman from their
home districts. Their guide on
visits to museums and other places
of interest was Mrs. Aida Camp
bell of the committees information
center.
Two of the fundamental objec-
tives of the committee" Mr.. Morris
said, "are to bring tourists to
Washington and to interest con-
ventions in coming here. Our cur
rent campaign for funds is based
upon the knowledge that continu-
alton of our efforts in these fields
will mean new revenue of
S60,000,000 year for Washington
business houses. But the visit of
such fine American children does
more. 1t becomes a part of their
education, and seeing their Federal
Government in action makes them
more responsive to their duties as
citizens"
Evening star., 1946-05-19

unions deserved credit for the edu-
cational work they had done in con-
nection with OPA.
Explaining her contention that
the OPA was necessary to world
peace, Mrs. Woodhouse said that
this country will play the greatest
part in shaping the rest of the
world and IF we do not have the
OPA We will have imitation, followed
by unemployment. Then, we will
not be interested in world affairs
but only in the problems of our
own welfare"
About SO representatives from
various labor unions attended the
conference held at the Y. w. C. A
Mrs. Esther Peterson, chairman OF
the conference, presided.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Board of Trade Defies Rain
In Giving Annual Shud Bake

More than 1000 members of the
Washington Board OF Trade and
guests ate shad, drank beer and
managed to keep out of the rain
yesterday afternoon at the board S
50th and largest annual shad bake
at Chesapeake Beach Park.
While split shad, which one chef
said came straight from the Po-
tomac," gave off an appetizing odor
from planks ranged along a long
ditch full of glowing charcoal
members and guests Wed for prizes
donated by Washington firms.
Then line formed to get at the
fish and "flxings." Two servings
were given, one at 1880 am. and
the other at 2:30 pm. The head
table was reserved for board officers
members OF Congress and the ju-
dietary and District and Federal
officials.
Floor Show During Meal.
A floor show was given as the meal
progressed. In one skit partners for
chorus girls were wheedled onto the
stage from the floor. One who vol
unteered was the chairman of the
bake, M. G. McKinnon. Another
was Representative Griffiths, Repub-
lican, of Ohio.
The rain hit shortly after water
show featuring crack divers had
started in a nearby swimming pool
It hit hard and few realized at the
time that a parking field on low
ground, where several hundred cars
had been put was being turned into
mud by the downpour.
A score or more cars, including
The Star reporters, were stuck but
were finally eXtricated.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation came to the rescue with a
World War II armored car converted
into wrecker. With its four-wheel
drive, it jerked out car after car.
Many Features Cancelled.
Softball games, the rest of the
water show, merry-go-round rides
and other out-of doors features on
the program had to be cancelled
But somehow nearly every one
seemed to be able to find some form
of diversion indoors.
Heading the list of honored guests
at the bake was Chairman Mcmillan,
of the House District Committee,
and included on the list of accept
ance for the party were:
Representatives Randolph of West
Virginia, Harris of Arkansas, Hebert
Evening star., 1946-05-19

of Louisiana, Abernethy of Missis-
sippi, Link of Illinois, Combs of Tex
as, and O'Brien of Illinois, Demo-
Gratis, and Dirksen and Simpson of
Illinois, Bates of Massachusetts,,
Beall of Maryland, O'Hara of Min
nesota, Griffiths of Ohio, and Stefan
of Nebraska, Republicans; Justices
Wilbur K. Miller and E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United States
Court of Appeals; Chief Justice Bo-
litha j. Laws and Justices James
w. Morris and Henry A. Schwein-
haut of the District Court; Charles
Stofberg, special assistant to Com
missioner j. Russell Young; Assis-
tant Engineer Commissioner j. D.
Arthur; G. M. Thornett, secretary
to the District of Columbia Board of
Commissioners; Tax Assessor Ed
ward A. Dent, Auditor Arthur R.
Pilkerton, Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler, Tax Collector Guy w. Pear
son, Purchasing Officer Roland M.
Brennan, Rent Control Administra-
tor Robert F. Cogswell; Alan w.
Payne, chairman of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
Also Recreation Supt. Milo F..
Christensen, c. A. Wharton, di-
rector of the Unemployment Com
pensation Board; Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon w. West, Municipal Ar
chitect Nathan c. Wyeth. Highway
Director H. c. Whitehurst, Build
ing Inspector Robert H. Davis, Har-
old A. Kemp, director of sanitary
engineering; Welfare Director Ray
L. Huff, Fire Chief Clement
Murphy, Health Officer George C.
Rutland, Police Supt Harvey G.
Callahan, Assistant Police Supt.
Robert J. Barrett, Peoples Counsel
James w. Lauderdale
Also Chief Judge Nathan Cayton
and Judges Andrew McC. Hood and
Brice Clagett of the Municipal
Court of Appeals; Chief Judge
George P. Barse and Judges Walter
j. Casey, George D. Nelson, Aubrey
B. Fennell and Thomas D. Quinn
of the Municipal Court; Rear Ad-
miral Glenn B. Davis, commandant
of the Potomac River Naval Com
mand, and his chief of staff, Capt.
John B. Waller; David Lynn, archi-
tect of the Capitol; 1t. Col. Walter
&c. Roberts, Headquarters 703d
Military Police Battalion; Col. Wal
dron E. Leonard, director of the
Veterans Information Center, and
Capt. Chester M. Carr of the Mill
tary District of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
American Plenty Is Criticized
In British Cartoons, Editorials

ing the lighter is she just calling
the waiter?"
A Daily Mirror cartoon, entitled
"Old Glory-or a new Shame?" de-
picted an American flag in which
the arms of Europe's hungry, out
stretched toward the flags stars, re-
placed the stripes.
The Sunday Chronicle published a
front-page interview by trans
Atlantic telephone with a typical
American housewife" Mrs. Eliza
beth Macdonald of Forest Hills, N.
Y, in which they quoted her as
saying, THE belt-tightening British
have given me guilty conscience. "
Evening star., 1946-05-19
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May 18.-London news
papers used cartoons, editorials and
even a front-page poem tonight sto
criticize American plenty" in the
face of Great Britain's decision to
send an additional 100000 tons of
food to famine-threatened areas.
The Sunday Dispatch said there
were "grotesque extremes between
Great Britain's austere food situa-
ton and the ample diet of Ameri-
cans.
In two-column-Wide poem about
the Statue of Liberty, the Dispatch
asked:
Il wonder Is freedom still hold
Evening star., 1946-05-19
WorIdPeace Demands 0PA,
Mrs. Woodhouse Declares

Continuance of the Office of Price
Administration is necessary to world
peace, Representative Woodhouse,
Democrat of Connecticut, yesterday
told a conference on Workers Edu-
cation and Representative Govern
ment sponsored by the Washington
Workers Educational Committee.
Mrs. Woodhouse said that a ma
jorlty of the letters she has re-
ceived favored OPA and "the peo-
Pile know why they are in favor of
it." She added she believed labor
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Eight Persons in 100
Sunday Churchgoers,
Spiritual Rally Told

Only persons out Of every 100
IN the United States attend church
on Sunday, Horace Dean of Phila-
delphia told more than 1000 people
at a Spiritual Awakening Confer
ence week rally last night in Con-
stitution Hall.
The meeting, part of the week
long campaign which began last
Sunday and concludes tonight with
mass meeting in Uline's Arena,
was presided over by the Rev. Dale
crowley. general chairman of the
Spiritual Awakening Conference
week campaign. The drive is spon-
sored by the Christian Business
mems Committee.
Mr.. Dean declared that only 72
per cent of the Nations population
Is affiliated with a church. He said
the response to the meetings here
indicated there is a spiritual awak-
ening in Washington.
10000 Attend Rallies.
Mr.. Crowley announced last night
that more than 10000 persons had
attended the nearly 100 rallies held
throughout the past week. The
drive has included daily meetings in
District churches, MONDAY gather
ings in Franklin Park and vesper
sessions at the Sylvan Theater,
Washington Monument grounds.
Representative Priest, Democrat.
OF Tennessee won individual honorS
as high scorer at the Bible quiz held
at last nights meeting. He scored
333 points to $50 by George Whit
low, 13, of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, in the contest between the
youngsters and congressman The
latter proved by the narrow margin
of eight points, 633 to 625, that their
additional years were of value in
answering Bible questions Con-
greSsmen taking part in the quiz,
beside Mr.. Priest, were Representa-
tives Mahon of Texas, Bryson of
South Carolina and Murdock of
Arizona, all Democrats. The other
Bible quiz kids were Janet Worth,
IA, Of Fourth Presbyterian Church;
Robert Louthan, 13, of Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church and Ethel
Carl, 13, of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance.
Soldier Quiz Winner.
Corpl. Joseph j. Reese of Mar
shall, N. c., won free telephone
call home by answering a question
c,1ty,,iftal 70
Other speakers at the rally were
DR.. J. Laurence Kulp of Spring.
field, N. j.: DR.. Gwenfolyn Crawford,
dean of the University of Delaware,
and Don Rood of Glendale, Calf.
George A. Miles, president of the
Washington Bible Institute, pre-
sided.
Final meetings of the campaign,
sponsored by the Christian Busi-
ness Mems Committee, will be at
3 and pm. today. DR.. Bob Jones,
sr., president of Bob Jones College,
Cleveland, Tenn, will address the
afternoon meeting. Dr. John Zoller
OF Detroit, Mich, will also speak.
The invocation will be pronounced
by the Rev. A. C. Maxwell of Hous-
ton, Tex, and the benediction will
be given by DR.. C. I. Armstrong,
pastor of Houghton On. " College
Church. Mr.. Crowley will preside.
The evening session will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Hyman Appelman
of Fort Worth, Tex The Rev. Will
liam Elliott of ST. Paul's Methodist
Church will give the invocation and
Horace Dean of Philadelphia will
deliver the benediction. Mr.. Crow
ley will also preside at this meeting
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Navy Saves Big Food Supply
To Help in World Crisis

The Navy said yesterday that
conservation measures saved eleven
million pounds of critically needed
-four. fats, cereal and sugar during
March and April.
Bluejackets ashore and afloat are
getting more corn bread, buckwheat
cakes hominy grits and potatoes.
The two months savings included
eight million pounds of flour, one
million pounds of cereals, 100000
pounds of fats and 100000 pounds
Of sugar.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
u. S.-Chino Trode Pact
Progress Is Reported
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, May 18.-The news
paper Hsin. Min Pao said today the
United States and China had
reached a preliminary agreement
on terms of a new commercial
treaty 1t also said a commercial
treaty between China and Denmark
likewise would be published soon.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

source, the visa Office at the Amer
lean embassy, finally devised a rou-
tine speech for all questioners, which
goes:
mo. We haven't seen him. He
doesn't have to come in here-for
example, he might get visa in Ber-
lin."
Mr.. Browder left the United States
by plane late last month. During a
Stopover at Stockholm he said he was
en- route to Moscow to study poll
tics"
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Council. are to speak. The rector
and vice rector of the university
will attend.
DR.. Stratemeier, who has been uni
verSity chaplain and moderator of
the Stud9.ts' Spiritual Council since
1885, will officiate at the students
annual mass at 8:15 am. today in
Curley Hall chapel.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Craftsmanship ALUMINIUM thai
Twice the strength half the thickness

A very minimum Of metal shows in an "Oronee" ALL
Weother Window beeouse they ore mode from
truded oluinu, thereby enabling US to use narrower
thon-usuol frames throughout This special type Of
construction combines iehtness with strength in 3D.
dton, the special aluminium ooy used for "Oronae"
Al'-Weother Windows gives them extro rieidty ond
touehness
Evening star., 1946-05-19

the 18th ami
versary Af his
o r din a t TO n.
There will be a
testimonial din
ner at 6 pm. in
Graduate H a ii
at which Very
r ev. Ignatius
S m i t h, O.P., :,
d e an Of h e
School of Philos-
ophy; Miss Mary
johnson of the
Law School, and
James M. Du-
gan, president of
the S t I'D e n t
Evening star., 1946-05-19
I roininq School Field Doy

The District Training School at
Laurel, Md, will hold it's annual
field day and picnic at the institu-
ton, beginning at 10:30 am. We'd
nesday. A parade and athletic
events will be held The Rosewood
Training School will participate.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Easily changed, easily removed for washing

'Oronee" oIuninum winter pones and summer screens
ore costly and quickly changed from inside the house.
They ore so light and work costly thot even the
troiIes woman can handle them without difficulty The
upper pone is removed by sliding down into the lower
holt Of the rome thus making it unnecessary to stond
on choir sepIodder. Winter pones can be costly
washed by removing the frame entreIy-on operation
tho tokes less than seconds for the overoee person.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
{. u. Students 10 Honor
Dr.. Georqe Stratemeier

The Rev. DR.. George B. Strate-
meier, O.P., chaplain of the Catholic
University, will be honored by stu
dents there today in celebration of
Evening star., 1946-05-19
INSULATE

With the Ne,o Postwar Quality Rock,oool
Aluminium Windows and Rockwool Insulation make
complete insulation job, and .uN pay for themselues
lou as IS per month Call or mail coupon for details
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Featherweight summer screens

"Oronee" summer screens ore rug
gsdy constructed, yet being made Of
aluminium, ore feother-Iieht The
oluminum screen cloth is held rieidly
in pIoce on all four sides in q morrow
but sturdy frome of extruded olumi-
mum. There ore no ends of screen
cloth to unroveI no tocks or beod-
ing to break loose and come off.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Screen and Storm
Sash Troubles .
Gone Forever
10 Fitting Problem!

No Fitting Problem!
The Orange" All-Weather
Window is quickly and easily
fitted into your outside win
dow opening. There's no
muss, no fuss. The special
adapter covers a variation of
widths and heights, and as
sures snug fit in window
frames that are out-of-
plumb.
No Pointing!
The neutral color and finish
of "Orange" All-Weather
Windows blends with brick,
stone or woodwork of any
color. Made of aluminium.
neither screen nor frame can
rust. Nor does aluminium
cause stains. 1t is weather
proof and requires no paint
ing.
No Repoirs!
"OranEe" All-Weather Win
dows are made entirely of a
special aluminium alloy that
is extremely strong, tough
and rigid. They will not
crack or warp. You don't
have to put up with the
seasonal repairs usually re-
auired by wood screens and
storm sash.
No Looming No
Ladder!
Changing summer screens or
window panels of Orange"
ALL-ALUMINUM All-Weath-
er Windows is done from
inside the house. You slip
one out, or the other in {.
in a matter of seconds! No
locks, screws or hooks. They
click right in place.
No Storage Problem!
Screens and winter pancs for
the "Orange" An-Weathcr
Window take up only frac-
tion of the storage space
needed for ordinary screens
and storm windows. In fact,
Orange" screens and winter
panes will fit conveniently
in the bottom of the average
closet.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Acme insulation Engineers
1427 Eye St. NV.
Telephone Dl. 1866
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Weather sealed winter panes

Winter pones for "Oronee" ALL
ALUMINIUM AIl-Weother Windows
consist Of hieh-erode glass, bound all
around four edges with formed oIumi-
mum. Rubber inserted between gloss
and metal during manufacture pre-
vents rottIine and provides q permo-
nentIy tight scot oeoinst wind and rain.