davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Writer'S Club
Fetes Birthday

The power Of the written word
and the responsibility imposed on
those gifted with the ability to write
were emphasized in talks presented
before the Professional Writers Club
at the organizations tenth annual
banquet last night at the YWCA.
Representative Jerry Voorhis.
principal speaker Of the evening in
discussing Writing for Peace" pre-
sented an analysis Of his book.
Beyond Victory" as an illustration
of how peace can be furthered by
writers.
Summarizing some of the causes
of war, Mr.. Voorhis declared that
one of the main causes of war in
countries governed by dictators is
the inability of the people to have
access to knowledge and the truth
of all sides of questions.
Another factor contributing to war
is unemployment, he added.
Nothing is more devasting than
unemployment" he asserted.
The Japanese bombs that blasted
Pearl Harbor also blasted into
eternity" Americas idea that she
can live alone, the Representative
continued.
"The most effective way to in
fuence the world to better ten
dencies is by the written word which
later becomes the printed word"
he concluded.
Greetings were extended by Miss
Frances Fox, the president, who in
troduced the past presidents, in
Guiding Myrta Ethel Cawood, nellie
Van D. Smith, c. Virginia Diedel,
Wanda Mae johnson and Viva
Bridge
Starting with a small group Of
business and professional women
interested in writing, the organi-
cation has grown in the past 10
years to membership of $50.
The program last night included
piano selections by Richard Cour-
ter, vocal solos by Marie Gendron
Rudden, accompanied by Ralph Bis
sonette, and short talks by guest
authors. These included Dorothy
Cameron Disney, Phyllis Moore
Gallagher and Milton MacKaye.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Ne1U Embassy
Scene Of Party
For Visitors
Three Ecuadorans
Honored at Fete
By Ann Cline

The Ecuadoran Ambassador and
Sonora de Plaza gave their friends
. chance to see what their new home
looked like, and at the same time
introduced them to three distin-
guished Ecuadorans. The fete last
night was the first large reception
to be held in the Bancroft place
house and was in honor of the
chairman OF Ecuador's United Ma
tons delegation, Dr. Humberto AL
bornoz, and the former Minister of
Foreign Affairs. DR.. Antonio QUE
vedo, and Sonora Quevedo.
The many guests were admiring
the color scheme, which was blue,
gold and red-Ecuador' colorS-
and the native paintings that were
used by the interior decorator. Mr..
Edward c. Ewald Of w. j. Sloan of
New York City, was the man re-
sponsible for the work. He came
down from New York yesterday
and was talked into staying for the
reception by the Ambassador. He
said that he tried to carry out the
period of architecture, and at the
same time create an Ecuadorian at
mosphere. He was very successful
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt were probably the
happiest couple there last night. She
was telling friends it was because
It was their 14th wedding ami
Versary.
Also enjoying the new home, the
food and everything else were the
Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
Clark, Senator and Mrs. Warren
Austin, the Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Santamaria, the
Guatemalan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Garcia Granados. the Hon
duras Ambassador and Sonora de
Caceres, the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de los Monteros, the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and Sonora
de Sevilla Sacasa and the Ambassa-
dor from Costa Rica, Senor Don
Francisco de P. Gutierrez.
Many others accepted the invita-
ton of the gracious hostess and her
husband, including Mrs. Dean Atch-
eson, Mrs. j. William Fulbright, the
Netherlands Ambassadors wife.
Nine. Loudon: Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Morris, Municipal Court Judge and
Mrs. George D. Nelson, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph c. OMahoney, Mr..
Thomas Burke, Father Joseph Fran
els Thorning, Mrs Walter r. Ames-
bury, jr, who will be sailing soon for
Europe, from where she will do some
writing for private magazine; the
Panamanian Ambassadors wife,
Sonora de Vallarino; the Charge
d'Affaires Of Uruguay and Sonora de
Bustamante and the Military At
tache Of Ecuador and Senor de
Larrea-Alba.
Getting quick look from the
second floor were three of the five
children of the Ambassador and his
wife. Elsa, Chichi and Gallo, jr.,
only paused long enough to have
their picture snapped from the
stairway with their aunt, Senorita
Maria Plaza. After that they we're
hustled off.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Seder Table Exhibit

A complete Seder Table, set with
the suitable refreshments, linens
and tableware in keeping with the
forthcoming Passover holiday will
be featured at the regular meeting
of the B'nai Jacob Sisterhood Tues
day evening at the Temple, Twenty
fifth street and Naylor road Sc.
Mrs. Clara Krauss is program
chairman for the evenings enter
tainment, which will also include
singing of traditional songs.
Plans will also be completed for
the annual donar luncheon on May
81 at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Avrom
Arkin, Ways and Means Committee
chairman, is In charge Of the affair.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Miss Comley Weds
Mr.. Fairbanks

Miss Marion F. Comley, daughter
OF Mrs. M. Reita Comley of Airing
ton and the late Mr.. George F.
Comley, became the bride last eve
ming of Mr.. Bernard r. Fairbanks,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman N
Fairbanks, also of Arlington. The
Rev. Ferd Wagner officiated at the
ceremony at o'clock in Christ
Methodist Church, following a pro-
gram of nuptial music rendered by
Mrs. Herbert Marcy. organist. and
Mrs. Edward Dickerson, vocalist.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Spring Luncheon

Mrs. Elliott Speer, headmistress
of the Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry Hudson, will be guest
speaker at the annual Spring lunch
con of the Dobbs Alumnae of Wash
ington next week.
The affair will be held at 1915
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Maclatt, 1921 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
PARTY Planned

A card party will be given by the
Alpha Pi chapter, Delta Delta Delta.
at 2 pm. Saturday at the chapter
house in College Park, Md.
All Tri-Delta in the Washington
Area are invited. Those who wish
to attend may call Mrs. Ruth S
Mcintosh, Warfield 0807.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

ton being taken over by a minority
group when the ma ajority knew what
it was doing.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent, presided and introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
TOur announced

/ The fine arts section of the Worn-
ans Club of Kensington will meet
for a tour of the National Gallery
of Art at pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
S4s.e5
BERKLET" SUIT

Springs on the wing in this
wing sleeved oII-wooI twill
suit Note the crisp de-
toIIing the beautifully
wee stitched back, trim fly
front SKIRT, front tie belt.
Navy, black white wine.
Sizes 10 to is. S69.95
'Berkley nationally aduer-
tised erclusiue rith Philips
born.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
BERkLET* SUIT

btKKLE SUT
ToiIored with all those Of
tention-pIeose details
in q fine lOOoo wool crepe,
with dressmoker sleeve,
neotIy tucked back, fly front
skirt. Navy blue. Sizes 10
to l6.
s4s.s5
Evening star., 1946-04-03

BERKLEY. COAT
SuperIotIve, young shorty
ortfully feminine os O wink
Of fine lOOoo wool with
cInched-in waist, eep,
cutfed sleeves, elitterlne
noiIheod trim. Block, green,
white, vine. Sizes 10 to IS.
5e.s5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28

ture if the spray is used to control
red mite, scale, and leaf curl. For
leaf curl only, either 6-8-100 bor-
deaux mixture or line sulphur mixed
six and one-fourth gallons to 100
gallons of water can be used. For
leaf curl only, the spray should be
applied when the buds are complete
Iy dormant.
Most commercial miscible oils are
back on the market, but owners of
large orchards who prefer tt mix
their own materials can refer t. Ohio
extension bulletin No. 1913 for di-
rections about emulsifying oils. The
bulletin is available in any county
agricultural agents office.
Growers who have had trouble
with rosy apple aphid or with black
sweet cherry aphid are advised to
add one Of the dinitro materials to
the spray. If any grower intends to
use DDT for codling moth control
the dormant oil spray is very inn
portant because DDT does not help
in red mite control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Barbed Wire Fence
Declared Surplus

approximately 6 797 ,452 steel
barbed-wire fence and anchor posts
valued at $1,811, ,58O.49 war tested
and now surplus, are being placed on
sale in a nationwide program be-
ginning March 20, Rowland D. Schell
Associate Regional Director, War
Assets Corporation, announced today.
Radically new in design and de-
veloped especially for hard soil
where post hole driving is imprac-
ticable, the posts were made to spec
ial army specifications for speed in
installation and resistance to rough
usage. The posts can be installed by
one man with a maui and are eX-
pected to find a ready market for
use on farms, ranches and orchards,
as we'll as by telephone, telegraph,
and power companies. Painted olive
drab, these all-purpose posts were
constructed for speedy stringing
of barbed-wire and their useful
ness was demonstrated under severe
conditions such as action on the
beaches of Normandy.
Schell stated that many farmers
and farm workers, recently released
from the service, are familiar with
the use and advantage of these posts
the fact that they are fire-proof, and
take less time to install than wood
posts. They are durable and can be
pulled up and used repeatedly.
Preferred Government Agencies
are to be circularized con-currently
with the trade for Is days following
the opening sale and orders from
eligible purcasers in Ohio, Ken
lucky, Indianna, and West Virginia
will be taken at the Regional Office
Consumers Goods Division, War AS.
sets Corporation 704 Race street
Cincinnati l, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Courthouse News
Probate Court


Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to John F. Cain
in the estate of Ellis Foster.
Certificate issued to transfer real
estate in the estate of James w.
| Bond.
Application for letters of admin
istration filed in the estate of Will
liam Bates: for hearing March 27.
Application for letters of admin
istration filed in the estate of Ste
phen c. Forshey; for hearing, March
I27.
Letters of administration issued to
J. K. Cutler in the estate of Robert
P. Cutler; no bond required.
Application to approve sale of real
estate to determine the contingent
dover of the ward and to execute
release of dover filed in the guard
ianship of Mary Ann Crum; entry
filed.
Real Estate Transfers
Miles A. and Leota Ralph to Anna
M. Taylor, Noble township, 23i100
acres.
Russell F. Floyd, ct al to Andy
and Mary Ouch, Beaver township,
85 acres.
Urban Cunningham to John and
Leila Carter, Center township, 110
acre.
Edgar and Pansy Polling to Lula
M. Knobin and Clinton Andrix, Noble
township, four acres.
Arthur and Allie Schafer to Nor
bert w. Smith and Francis T. Es-
tadt Caldwell, lot IS.
o. J. and Beatrice Lorenzo to T.
w. Patterson, Caldwell lot 48.
Frank and Nina Hizer to Clifton
D. and Jessie M. Elliott, Maple
Heights, lots s, 9, and 10.
Evelyn and Goldine Hill to The
Caldwell Building & Loan Co.,
Stock township, 40 acres.
Arthur and Lydia Archer to An
sci and Agnes Sayre, Sharon town.
ship, 1O1.88 acres.
Ray and Mabel Shriver to Ray
mond and Helen Dennis, Noble town
ship, undivided one half interest,
50.67 acres.
Martha Cain to Raymond and
Helen Dennis, Noble township, 1902
acres.
James w. Bond, deceased to Mar
tina Frances Bond, ct al, Noble town
ship, 120 acres.
Ora Bond ct al to Edwin and Merle
Berry Noble township, 12O acres.
Theodore P. and Augusta Love to
Ralph Love, Elk township, 80 acres.
Ethel McCune, deceased, to Aus
tin Hurst, ct al, Belle Valley, part of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Gives Tips to Buyers
Of Freezer Equipment

Home freezer units are now being
manufactured by about 100 compan-
les in the United States, and |. p.
Blauser, specialist in agricultural
engineering, Ohio State University,
says Ohio people should remember
three points in purchasing such un-
its. They should kvoid units that
are likely to become orphans quickly,
the unit should have proper insula-
tion, and the size should meet the
family needs.
Mr.. Blauser explains that no one
can tell now what manufacturers of
freezing units will continue in that
business. Buyers sooner or later will
need repairs or service on the unit,
so the best protection for the buyer
is to make the purchases through a
reputable agency which will guar
antee future service for the equip
ment.
Tests made at the University in
dicate that freezer units with less
than six inches of Insulation are
likely to be expensive to operate.
Low temperatures can be maintained
in poorly insulated units only by an
unduly high consumption of electri-
cal current.
The University agricultural engin-
eer estimates a unit with cubic
feet freez ng capacity is the small
est size practical for any family.
Three types Of units now are being
offered, the first is an enlargement
of the freezing compartment in the
refrigerator already owned, the sec
ond is a freezer unit only, and the
third is a combination freezer and
storage unit.
Mr.. Blauser expects owners OF
home freezer units still will pat
ronize commercial locker plants be-
cause it is difficult for most home
owners to process, wrap, and freeze
large cuts of meat. He thinks the
home units will be most useful for
freezing fruits and vegetables, which
can be processed and frozen quite
easily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Trainmen Unite to Give Aid
To Crippled Mascot of &c.

Covington, Tenn. Nearly a year
ago a railroad conductor stopped his
freight train in front of a ram
shackle farm house to get ac-
quainted with a little girl who had
been waving to the trains from her
rocking chair on the front porch.
He found the little girl was Grip
pied from a spinal anaesthetic given
her during an operation. Word was
passed along the Illinois Central
line that the little girl who waved
to the trains was crippled. Soon IA
year-old Minnie Rose Webb was the
mascot of the line.
Trains passing her house would
slow down while conductors, engin-
eers and brakemen threw dolls, cam
dy, toys and comic magazines to the
brown-haired little girl who never
seemed to do anything but rock and
wave.
One day last September a freight
train halted in front of her house.
The conductor emerged from the
caboose with a wheel chair which
the men on the line had bought for
Minnie Rose.
Last night the 7O-mile-an-hour
Chickasaw Limited stopped al the
muddy crossing. But instead of
dropping gifts, it picked up Minnie
Rose to take her to Shrine hospital
in st. Louis.
The railroad men got together and
bought her a drawing room and then
arranged with the trainmaster to
have the limited stopped at the little
rural community along the tracks.
They've even gone so far as to have
her Pullman car halted right in
front of her front porch
Friday morning little Minnie Rose
Webb who sat on the front porch of
her four-tenant farm house and
waved to the trains, was in the
Shrine hospital in St. Louis, where
all that medical science can offer
will be hers as a reward for her
friendly wave to the men on the line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Stock Get Minerals
When Fed Libu"ally

Lack of hay and grain are more
common factors in livestock feeding
than shortages of minerals or vita
Minis, in the opinion of DR.. T. S.
Sutton, animal husbandry department
Ohio State University, who says
mineral deficiencies are not serious
in Ohio if plenty of feed is available
for the livestock.
Doctor Sutton says iodine is most
often the missing mineral in Ohio
feeds but that necessary element can
be supplied easily by making iodized
salt accessible to the animals. Phos-
phorus is more likely to be missing
than is calcium, although calcium de-
ficiencies are most often suspected.
Ohio hay and grain will provide
enough calcium for most livestock
rations, and ground limestone is
plentiful in the State. The high pro-
tein feeds are good sources of phos-
phorus, but the supply of this type
of feed is likely to be short in 1946,
so some livestock rations might be
improved by use of ground, steamed
bonemeal.
Doctor Sutton thinks predictions
on feed shortages this year may en-
courage sales promotion of high
priced mineral mixtures which en-
thusastic sellers may claim can cas-
liz add any minerals needed by their
livestock and that no mineral will
compensate for short rations.
Mineral deficiencies in livestock
production usually are noticed only
by their effects upon young animals.
Older animals seldom are seriously
affected by lack of minerals in their
feed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28

understanding.
Said Senator Vandenberg,
who recently returned from
London where he was a dele
gate to the UNO: 1--WE can
live together in reasonable
harmony if the United States
speaks as plainly upon all
occasions as Russia does; if
the United States just as Wig
OrOusly suStains its own
purpose and its ideals upon
all occasions as Russia does:
if we abandon the miserable
fiction, often encouraged by
our own fellow travellers,
that we somehow jeOpardize
the peace if our candor is
as firm as Russia'S always
is; and if we assume a moral
leadership which we have
too frequently allowed to
lapse. The situation calls for
patience and goodwill; but
not for vacillatiOn."
Said Secretary Byrnes: eve
must make it clear in advance
that we do intend to act to pre-
vent aggression, making it clear
at the same time that we will not
use force for any other purpose.
. We who had patience and
gave confidence to one another
in the most trying days of the
war must have patience and give
confidence to one another now"
1t is generally felt here
that these two speeches
cleared the air and may lead
to franker discussion with
Russia on these subjects
which are causing friction
between our nations.
Perhaps one answer to a low
er cost of living will be the "eat
less" program which President
Truman is now pushing, al
though it is expected that this
will be an entirely voluntary pro-
gram appealing to our sympa-
thy for the millions of hungry
people throughout the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Need Dormant Spray
On Most Ohio Fruit

Ohio fruit growers are advised to
apply a dormant spray on apples.
plums, and peaches this spring, pre-
ferably when the buds are in the
green tip stage and on days when the
temperature is above 40 degrees
Fahrenheit. Ohio State University,
entomologists say the dormant spray
controls European red mite, San
Jose scale, apple red bug, peach leaf
curl, and, when a poison is added,
rosy aphis on apple.
The spray is recommended for
general use on apples and plum is a
8 per cent oil emulsion, but the
strength should be increased to per
cent for use in northeastern Ohio
where the redmite is most numerous.
This spray can be bought CONNER
cially mixed and should be used ac-
cording to the manufacturers direc-
tions. Thorough coverage is required
to control red mite.
On peaches, the entomologist re-
commends combination of 3 per
cent oil and a 6-8-100 bordeaux mix
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
RIDER OFFERS
STRIP NINE AID

Conservation Commissioner H. A.
Rider told strip mine representa-
tives in a recent interview that the
Division of Conservation would be
glad to assist in the restoration of
spoil banks by planning the develop
glad to assist in the restoration of
Division of Conservation would be
ment of wildlife propagation areas.
tree planting program of strip mine
He said frankly that the present
interests promised little as a suitable
habitat for wildlife. He suggested
that the Division of Conservation be
given at least a 25-year lease and
preferably one of fifty years dura-
tion in stripped areas so that the
Division could plan a long-range
program of wildlife habitat restora-
ton. The strip miners would supply
the materials and manpower to
carry out the programs set up by
the Division, according to Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Motor Vehicles
Will Be Sold

A spot sale of approximately 700
new and used motor vehicles and
trailers will be held Thursday
March Il and Friday, March %,
at 8 a. m., central standard time,
in the cafeteria, Administration
Building, Indiana Ordnance Works,
Plant 2, Charlestown, Indiana, Row.
land D. Schell, Associate Regional
Director, announced today
The sale which is open to priority
groups and dealers includes var
iety of new and used trucks and
trailers and used cars.
Schell indicated that while the sale
will be held at Charlestown, Indiana
the vehicles are located at various
points. Information is included in a
catalog available to priority groups,
and automotive and trailer dealers at
the Regional Office, Consumer Goods
Division, War Assets Corporation,
704 Race street, Cincinnati l, Ohio.
Since the sale is primarily for re-
gular licensed dealers of automotive
vehicles and trailers, it will be ne
cessary for each bidder to register
at 8 a. m. on the day of sale at the
sale. Bidding will start at a. m. and
awards will be made public drawing
on all tie bids. Payments in full must
be made on the day of sale either
by cash, casrier's or certified check
payable to the Treasurer of the
United States. Removal and all hand
ling will be at the buyers expense
and vehicles purchased must be re-
moved within 10 days after the buy
er receives the papers for release OF
the property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF Erb4Help Medicine

One man recently took ERB-
HELP three days and said after
ward that he never would have be-
lieved his body contained so much
filthy substance. He says his stom-
ach, intestines, bowels and whole
system were so thoroughly cleansed
that his constant headaches came to
an end, several pimply skin erup-
tions n his face dried up overnight,
and es IN the rheumatic pains in his
knee disappeared. At present he is
an altogether different man, feeling
line in every way.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act On sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28

Riders plan. Such areas, when de-
veloped should be opened to con-
trolled hunting, thereby giving all
license holders an equal chance to
enjoy the sport of harvesting what
ever surplus wildlife it was possible
to produce on the areas he safd.
Such a program of combining wild
life restoration with the present re-
forestation efforts On the spoil banks
could in sure a crop of game with
little or no reduction in the produc-
ton of marketable timber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
I|NNI[NdlNKY

Washington, D. c. (NWNS).-
President Truman, who has late
ly been accused of giving too
much consideration to politics
and friendships in making his ap-
polntments, gained considerable
prestige. when he named J. A..
Krug to succeed Harold Ickes as
secretary of the interior.
For Mr.. Krug, who did
such an admirable job of
handling the War Production
board, apparently has the
respect of Republicans and
Democrats alike and was un-
dOubtedly chosen because of
his recognized ability. In all
circles here it is believed
that he will be a strong ad-
ditiOn to the cabinet-a cab
met which now is such
mixture of political leanings
that it can hardly be given
a political name. Mr.. IckeS
resignation means that the
only fuIl-edged New Dealer
remaining in the cabinet is
Henry Wallace, secretary of
commerce.
Rumor has it that there will
be other changes in the cabinet
within a short time, although no
official recognition is given to
these rumors. The most persis-
tent one is that Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach, secretary of labor, may
be replaced.
There is increasing optimism
here over the possibilities of es-
tablishing more friendly rela-
tionship with Russia. This op-
timism was created as a result
of speeches made by Secretary
of State Byrnes and by Senator
Vandenberg. Both of these
spokesmen took the attitude that
we must get tougher" with Rus.
sia, but both indicated that If we
did so we should be able to work
out agreements with Russia I'm.
der which our countries could
laarn to live together in mutua.