davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23
COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICE

A cottage prayer service will be
held at 8 pm. Friday in the home
of Merle Morse, Raymond. 1t will
be conducted by the Rev. " A.
Chesterman, pastor of the Belle
fontaine Church of God.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Baker and infant
daughter were brought to their
home in Marysville from White
Cross hospital, Columbus, Sunday
morning, in the Faulkner am
bulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23
MRS. MYRTLE G. HULL

NhAeCs h II NbAA LIZ O' hCA@H
Mrs. Myrtle G. Hull, aged 65,
died at her home on Redwood
Rt. 2 at z am. Saturday, following
a 2-year illness. Her death was
attributed to a heart ailment. A
native of Madison county, she was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23
.soCIAL SECuRITY VISIT

Gerhard L. Schlueter, manager
of the Marion field office of the
Social Security administration, will
be at the Marysville Post office,
from II noon to / p. m, Sept. 26.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23
{EN<~. :: :: Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers


Harry C. Bakes to Harry Bakes
jr., lot in Marysville, 81.
c. M. and Earl Burgermeister
to Fred Barton, 3.25 acres in
Broadway, 81.
E. H. Hatton and others to Ev-
erett and Fontabelle Eddy, SO
acres in Taylor and Leesburg
townships, 81.
Everett and Fontabelle Eddy to
Harry D. Retterer, SO acres in
Taylor and Leesburg townships,
$500.
H. S. Roosa to Sarah L. Roosa,
lot in Marysville, 81.
Soloman j. Weldon, by certifi-
cate, to Floyd Weldon and others,
19303 acres in Jerome township.
Lester E. and M. Scott to Jen-
| ME M. Scott, undivided one-half
of 100 acres in Taylor township, 81.
Orpha Spicer, by certificate, to
&c. A. and Donald Spicer, lot in
Broadway.
c. A. Spicer and others to F.
H. Roosa, lot in Broadway, 81.
C. D. and Emma Green to the
Union county Farm Bureau, 1.33
acres in Taylor township, 81.
Rosa Tanner to Cecil R. Brady,
lot in Redwood, 81.
Ida Smith to w. A. and H. S.
Irwin, 57.66 acres in Millcreek
township, 81.
L. Anna Hamilton to John and
Pauline Troesch, lot in Milford
Center, 81.
Charles and Margaret Clark to
Leslie M. and Tacy Smith, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army = Gerald w.
Robertson.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Ernie Fowler, 33, Nestles en-
ployee, of Marysville, son of Har-
ry Fowler, and Myrtle Ebright
27, clerk of Marysville, daughter
of Robert Ebright. The Rev. Rod
ger B. Sillars was expected to sol
emnize the marriage.
John w. Porter, %, salesman. ol
Plain City, son of Howard Porter
and Gene Geese, 19, student oi
Plain City, daughter of Clarence
Geese. The Rev. Ronald B. Greene
was expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
| Edgar Wise, %, Salter employee
of Marysville, son of John Wise
and Maxine Mcmahon, 25, Saltel
employee, of Broadway, daughter
of c. l.. Mcmahon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23

FOR SALE-Huber 7-ft. combine,
motor on it. Charles Hawk, 11z
mi. S. w. of York Center. 9-23-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-05-08

against Senator ShlpStead, the un-
reconstructed and unrepentant iso-
lationist from Minnesota, for a
fourth term as Senator but to de-
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Undersecretary or any other de-
r,artnnArat nf1ciAl nf h{0h rAol

Undersecretary or any other de-
partment ofncial Of high rank.
AS the result Of this unfortunate
state OF affairs, the average busi-
nessman, who diligently pursues
his daily papers, is better informed
on world events and conditions than
is the Secretary of State. At least
the newspaper reader is presented
with diversified opinions and views
on international affairs that are not
afforded to the Secretary of State
by such official documents that he
may be permitted to see.
Our State Department should
have up-to-date facts-hard, con-
crete intelligence-not suppressed or
culled by mediocre men whose
opinions jelled three decades ago.
Our national interests are not being
served by keeping an underdone
man in an important position to
which he is not equal. One of the
most disappointing and disturbing
facts about Mr.. Byrnes as Secretary
Of State has been his codding of
Assistant Secretary Dunn, who
should have been handed his visa
from the Department of State a
long time ago.
1t is easy to understand why Sec
retary Hull kept him on-he played
a wicked game Of croquet-but I
have never understood that Secre-
tary Byrnes is an addict of that
game.
fCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1946-05-08

divisions. BY this move Secretary
Byrnes has, for all practical pur-
poses, dismembered and disem-
boweled the intelligence section.
AS might have been expected, Col.
Mccormack has resigned in in
dignant protest.
Bat in-the- Belfry Charge.
There has been an unsubstantiated
-in-the-belfry charge by the
House Military Affairs Committee
that the State Departments intel
ligence division contained IS pro-
Soviet" sympathizers brought to the
department by Col. Mccormack. Col
Mccormack vehemently met these
charges with documented evidence
and challenged the committee to
hold an investigation to prove its
allegations. The committee, in the
Dies tradition, failed to do so. Ap-
parently 1t doubted its ability to
hit above the belt.
Secretary Byrnes. distinguished
jurist of the Supreme Court that he
has been, surely was not Influenced
by such evidence Perhaps the
denial of funds by the House
prompted his decision. If so, he is
unhappily fainthearted. 1t seems
more reasonable to believe that the
Secretary of State was influenced
Evening star., 1946-05-08

by the, career diplomats whom he
inherited when he assumed his
present post. In any event, his
abandoning of the vitality important
intelligence duty to the various
geographical desks" is regrettable
and at variance with our national
welfare. Mr.. Byrnes is naive, in
deed, If he supposes that the COM
mon good will be served by such a
plan.
In the prewar years this country
was almost solely dependent upon
the "tea party" intelligence pro-
vided by its diplomatic observers
in foreign lands. Hampered by
diplomatic protocol and time-con-
Stunning social functions, diplomatic
observers abroad found it possible
to provide their Government with
little more than the news gathered
during a dance with the Australian
Military Attaches wife, and the
tidbit waited over a cup of tea or
a highball. The result was that
responsible newspaper correspond
ents were almost inevitably better
informed on conditions within the
country OF their assignment than
the American Ambassador. Par
ticularly was this true as regards
the public opinion of the country in
question and the propaganda and
other activities of other nations
therein.
Funneling of Reports.
All diplomatic reports from around
the entire world, excepting only
Central and South America, are,
according to my information, fun
neled to the Secretary of State
through Assistant Secretary James
c. Dunn, the patent leather diplo-
mat who distinguished himself by
marrying into the Armour Co. mil
lions. This one man, conservative
and reactionary, and of no outstand-
ing ability. controls completely the
flow of information upon which this
country predicates much of its
foreign policy. A report at variance
with Mr. Dunn's personal and limited
views may be killed, and never be
seen by the Secretary of State, his
Evening star., 1946-05-08

gence unit. 1t was to serve as a re-
search and analysis section on in
telligence matters, reporting to the
Evening star., 1946-05-08

over his SWOTU
at Appomattox.
Lee didn't do
any such thing.
Grant gave his
sword to Lee.
Gettysburg re-
suited In a Union
rout. and Pick
ett's charge was
an overwhel1n-
ing success.
ow do I
KIN ow tn e S e
things? I'll tell
you. On my way
to Louisville I
~
Evening star., 1946-05-08

@. Has an honorably discharged
member of the WAC the right to
free maternity Garrett. j. A.
A. A WAC who is discharged for
pregnancy may be cared for by the
Army. Otherwise, the Army fur
nishes no care for maternity cases.
Maternity care is not provided by
veterans hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

ton and are not Understanding
the strength of Senator Shipstead
who, in l8 Senate years, has made
few enemies and many friends in
Minnesota, is the best reason for be-
lieving in Gov. Thye's nomination
hand-picked though he may be.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

feat him with
his close friend
and supporter
Gov. Edward j.
Thye. The pri-
maries are in
July and the
outcome m o S t
certainly will af-
feet the StaSsen
White Hous e
prospects,. N o
one was better
aware of this
than Mr.. Stas-
sen when he
made his deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

S t a t e Depart
ment and COM
prising one Sec
ton Of the Pres
ident's recently
ordained Central
I n t e II 6 e n ce
Authority.
S ecre t a r y
Byrnes has now
performed a left
about face. He
h a S discarded
this plan and
divided the in
telligence work
a m o n g five
4 ~
Evening star., 1946-05-08
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

u. WIlcIc ID JIlc ldIkCSG uldSU1lTy
fort in the United States?-W. G.
A. Fort Jefferson, Fla, though
abandoned as an active defense
in 1873, still ranks as the largest
all-masonry fortification in the
Western World.
@. For how many hours day does
the average family listen to radio
programs?-P. T. N.
A. The average American family
uses its radio or radios upwards
of four hours per day.
@. How can honey best be thinned
in order to pour easily?-P. E. R.
A. To thin honey, add about one
tablespoon of water to cup of
honey. Hold over low heat or over
hot water until the mixture heats
through and the. honey and water
combine. Keep thinned honey in a
covered jar in a refrigerator.
@. Was there ever Martha
Washington one dollar bill?-V. S.
A. The 81 bill of the 1886 issue
bore the portrait of Martha Wash
ington. 1t was designed by Joseph
Ourdan and was a silver certificate
issued until 1897.
@. What are the seven sorrows
OF Mary?-B. M. G.
A. The seven dolors or sorrows
Of Mary are: The prophecy of
Simeon, the flight into Egypt, the
loss of the child Jesus at Jerusalem
the meeting by Mary of Jesus on
the road to Calvary, standing at the
foot of the cross, the decent of
Jesus from the cross, and His burial
@. What was the first light cruiser
to use a catapult for launching
airplanes?-R. L.
A. The Navy Department says the
first light cruisers to use catapults
for launching airplanes were Hunt
ington and Seattle which accom-
plished launching experimentally in
1916 at Pensacola, Fla. The first
type installation of catapults or
light cruisers was on ships OF the
Omaha class in 1922.
@. How did the King of Saxony's
bird Of paradise get its name?-
J. w. N.
A. In the 10Th century, scientists
who discovered new species often
named them for rulers and princes
of Europe.
@. How long is a veteran exempt
from paying his income tax after
his return to this country?-J. L. F..
A. A man who has been outside
the country can postpone filing and
making any payment until the 18th
day OF the sixth month after his
return, but not beyond the 18th day
Of the third month after the war
Is declared officially ended.
@. II young man now in COL
lege has passed his preinduction
physical examination and expects
to be called under selective service
by June l, can he enlist if he pre-
fers to do SOP. P. C.
A. He may enlist at any time
before he receives induction notice
@. Do the doctors and dentists
who served in the armed forces dur.
ing the war receive a pension wher
they are discharged?-y. E.
A. No pension is provided for doc.
tors or dentists who were in the
service unless they suffer from pen.
sionable disability. Pensions for dis
ability are paid according to the
degree of impairment and are not
affected in any way by the rate o,
rank that the man held in service.
@. Has an honorably discharged
member of the WAC the right tt
free maternity care?-T. j. A.
A. A WAC who is discharged fol
pregnancy may be cared for by the
Army. Otherwise, the Army fur.
nishes no care for maternity cases
Maternity care is not provided by
veterans hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
McLemore
Joins the c Confederutes
In Bottle of Atlanta
By Henry McLemore

FRENCH LICK, Ind.-You just
think you know who won the Civil
War. You have read history books,
and seen pictures of Lee turning
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
State Department Gets Fewer Facts
Than Newspaper Reader, SAYS Writer

1t would be interesting why Secretary James
chose recently to himself regarding the functions
organzaona structure of the State Departments intelligence
unit.
Alfred Mccormack the State Departments chief
of intelligence charged with the responsibility organizing
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Frank r. Kent
TheGreat GameOfPOlitiCs
Observer Says Stassen.for. President
Chances May Turn on Shipstead Race

Friends here OF Harold sassen whose candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomination Of great national
than little disturbed the state of affairs his
home State of Minnesota In Stassen
there but in another he is ago
outstanding nternationa decided not personally
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact By writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
NE, Washington 2, D. C. Please In
close 8 cents for return postage.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

motor vehicle. Police said Barnes had . record in Georgia, California, Florida and Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
AirOfficioIs Trade Jobs
 RingFOse Steps
 Down for Major

Hartford, Jan. 25 - CUP) Ken meth Ringrose resigned yesterday as State Aviation Commissioner and Major Thomas H. Lockhart-who held the position before he went in- to the Army Air F'orces-was ap- pointed by Governor Baldwin to re- place him effective today.
 Ringrose will remain as deputy commissioner.
 An agreement to swap jobs, said the Governor. was his suggestion and was accepted by both men without any ado.
 He said that it appeared the best solution to the situation in view of the recent Supreme Court decision in the Motor Vehicles Commission CT mixup involving John T. Mc- Cathy and Col. Elmer S. Watson.
 The court decided that Mccarthy, replaced by the Governor, was en- titled to the commissionership be- cause no vacancy existed in the office despite failure of the legisla- ture to raitfy a successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Hearing On Coming Low Amendments
 Committee to Near
 Several Petitioners
 This Evening

Petitions for change in zoning status will be considered by the zoning committee of the Board of Aldermen tonight at 7:50 p. m. at the City Hall. Members of the com- naittee are: Harold A. Ashley CD, John J. Rock CD, Henry Minicucci fDO, Peter J. Ward (R) and Albert Lsoeffler (R).
 Petitioners are: Fred J. Cibbo, for extension of the peresnt business zone in Fairlawn to include No. 232 and No. 234 Frost road.
 Mrs. Marie F. Mahon, to change property situated between Roseland avenue and Earl street to Business Zone No. l. At present the south egn part is Residence Zone B and Che northerly portion in Residence Zone A.
 Michael A. Rosa, to change prop erty at the northeast corner of Dra- cut avenue and Moran street from Residence Zone B to Business Zone No. 1.
 Nicholas Lombard, for a change of one from Residence Zone A, to Business Zone No. on property on tho south side of East Main street. between Idylwood avenue and En- glewood avenue.
 Angelo Scionti, change of zone from Residence B to Residence Zone c on property located on Piedmont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Brown Selected ToAid GIs
 Many Changes h
 State Seleeelve
 Service Posted

Commander John r. Robinson an. nounced today changes In organiEa- ton at state Headquarters, selec- tive Service, due to Col. George R. Sturges, LG col. William 3. smith, Lieut.. Comdr. William B Pape, bee ing placed on inactive status and now on terminal leave, and It. Col. E. Lyle Summers being trans- ferred to Indiana to be Seleotive Service Director os that state.
 The changes were as follows; It. Col. Vernon s. Morehouse, Chief of Staff and Procurement officer and to be stationed at State Headquar~ ters. Maj. Stanley A. Yard, fore merly in charge of District 8, Vet~ erans Personnel Division, to be Ex- ecutive officer at State Headquar- ters in supervision of all Veteran Personnel Division matters and Liaison Officer representing the State Director in organization mat ters with the Connecticut Veterans Unemployment Advisory Conmis- sion. Maj. Waletr l.. Miller, to be Adjutant and Supervisor of Field District No. 1 in the Veterans Per- Sonnel Division, stationed at the State Armory, Hartford. Maj. James M. Holland, supervisor of Field District No. { in Veterans Personnel Division to be stationed at the Field Office, Local Board Group K, l23 Harrison street, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Major John T. Philips, Field Su- pervisor of District No. to be stationed at Veterans Personnel Division, Field Office Local Board Group, E, lO44 Chapel Street, New Haven. Major Joseph A. Brown to be Supervisor of Field District No s in Veterans Personnel Division to be stationed at Field Office Local Board Group c at l95 Grove street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Master Sergeant Thomas W. Wall to be assistant to State Procure ment Officer at State Headquar- ters. Technical Sergeant Fred Melaugh to be assistant to the ad ministrative Assistant Veterans Personnel Division at State Head quarters. Col. William L. Larash Q be Chief of Manpower in addition to being Chief of Legal Division. stationed at State Headquarters, Carl W. Ellison as Administrative Assistant and Civilian Personne; Officer for the Seleetive Service System in Connecticut to be sta- toned at State Headquarters. Her bert J. Hennessy as Administrative Assistant, Induction and Public Re lations Officer and Supervisor Of Field District No. 6, Veterans Per- sonnel Division, to be stationed at State Headquarters. Dr. George . Houghton as Administrative As- sistsnt to the Director in Veterans Personnel Division on all matters of policy and Liaison Officer be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Bridgeport Thief Gets 15-2O Years

Bridgeport, Jan. 25-tUP)--Henry G. Barnes, 50, convicted of stealing $5,000 worth of valuables from Grace Moore, the opera star, was sentenced to prison today to serve IS to 20 years for larceny.
 Employed at the home of Miss Moore at Ridgefield as a caretaker. Barnes was alleged to have broken into a closet Oct. l8 and taken some fur coats, cameras and other valu- ables, and to have stolen the fam fly station wagon. He was picked up at Worcester, Mass, for a traffic violation and during an investiga- ton was charged with larceny on information obtained from Ridge field police.
 Judgment was suspended by Judge John A. Cornell on charges of com mon law burglary and theft of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

distributed according to recom- mendations of three judges follow ing personal interviews, will in clude:
 Four-year scholarships of $2,400 each to the top boy and girl, eight four-year scholarships of $40O each, and SS,00O in additional scholarships to be distributed at the discretion of the judges.
 The finalists, from IA states and the District of Columbia, were se- lected in science aptitude exam nations designed to test creative ability and capacity for think ing"
 Their interests are varied. One boy is working on the possibility of producing clothes that smell as good as they look by coloring them with an aromatic dye made of oat hulls.
 One of the girls succeeded in grating a frogs tail to its stomach. One of the boy finalists has 1855 hours of flying to his credit and one of the girls has more than 22 hours.
 The finalists included:
 Connecticut-Harold Zirin, 16, 609 Norman street, Bridgeport, and George Loveree Gaines, Jr., IS, % Carew Road, Handen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Rites Held COndOn, duc0tOr

he Waterbury TeaeherS Asso'
 lon. Prlncipais' Association,
 satd ok Education, teachers, city osIIciAla and friends were repre-. enled yesterday morning Rt the QIeInn high funeral Mass for pr, IIlolnAs |. Conden, retired Superln. iendent of schools.
 Mayor John 6. Monaean, and Dr. John e. dllmartln, superintendent of schools, headed delegations, The Church of the Blessed Sacrament was filled to capacity as a mark ot respect to the late educator who died Monday night at st, Mary'S Hospital.
 The funeral was held from the Hergin Funeral Home, ce0 East Main street ct 9 o'clock,
 The solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 a. m. by the pas- tor, the Rev. Edward l.. Morrison, as. sisted by the Rev, Robert chagnon, deamon, and the Rev. Anthony Sima, SAb-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were the following clergy: the Rev. Joseph Griffin, president Of St. st. Thomas's Seminary, Bloomfield; the Rev. Harold Flanagan, Torring- ton, the Rev. James ]. Mccormack, Waterville; the Rev. Raymond Null cahy, Hartford and the Rev. James Woods, SS. Peter and Paul church. Mrs. Edward rmbert was organist and Mrs. John Collins, soloist.
 The honorary bearers, headed by Mayor John s. Monagan, included John E. Bulger, pr. John c. Gil- martin, Superintendent of Schools Thomas F. Nolan, Assistant Super intendent George O'Neil and At- torney James M. Lynch.
 Representing the Board of Edu- cation were Commissioners Ray. mond r. Stone, Edward B. Bergin, Thomas c. Driscoll, Dr. Harold J. Parkinson, Mrs. Louise Chieffo, Mre Margaret Bohlen and Harry c. Post.
 A delegation from the Water bury Principals Association includ- cd Miss A Louise Butler, president Miss Gertrude Doran, Miss Anna Skehan, Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, John M. Brophy and Arthur B. Bucknam.
 NepreSentatlVeS from the Teach CTS Association were Miss Helen M. Hogan. Miss Madeline Morris, Miss Helen Case, Mrs Helen Ma loney. Miss Margaret Dillon and Miss Rosemary Foley.
 A delegation from the Depart ment of Education offices consisted of Miss Alice Benham. Miss Hazel F. Adams, Miss Marion Gardner, Miss Julia Bannon, Miss Eleanor ORourke, Miss Doris Mccormack and Miss Rita Paul. Also represent ed were; Inspector of Schools John F. McGough, Attendance Officer Michael Hayes, and School Phycho- logfst Edward Ricciutti.
 The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks was represented by William E. Kennedy, Representative Daniel Mahaney, and Atty. John F. Tobin
 Internment was in the family plot in new St. Joseph Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Businessmen OffersS Seniors Scholarships
 Company Mas Search
 For Science Talent;
 60 Are Finalisis

Washington, Jan. 25-(UP)-For- ty high school seniors interested in such things as interplanetary flight and the grating of frogs tails to frogs stomachs will com pete here in March for $ll,00o in Westinghouse science scholarships.
 The seniors, Il of them girls, are finalists in the Fifth Annual West inghouse Science Talent Search. They have been awarded expenses paid trips here to attend a five day science talent institute start ing March 1. They will meet leading scientists, government officials, and educators.
 The $ll 900 in scholarships, to be