davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
SUPERVISORS MEETING

Routine business was transacted
Monday night when the monthly
meeting of the school supervisors
was held at the office of County
superintendent H. C. Secrest in Cald-
we'll. Next meeting is scheduled for
April Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
RHEUMATISM

Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol!
Quick comforting relief from pains
or rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
lumbago, FREE BOOKLET. Ask for
Reiner's Rinol, $3.50 "a bottles for
$5.00)
HATTIE VANFLEET, Agent
Phone 346 F 21-CaldweIl. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Theodore Murphy has been
dismissed from Marietta Memorial
hospital, to her home on Cliff road.
Mrs. Murphy is rapidly improving
from serious illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
SUFFERS STROKE

Glenn Rousch, editor and owner of
the Monroe County Beacon, Woods
field, suffered a second stroke of
paralysis at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, last week. His condition
is reported as satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Whigvine

Whigville, Mar. 27-Dorothy Crum
of Summerfield spent Thursday
night with Betty Wickham.
Helen Watson spent Thursday
with Mrs. Chester Bates.
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler spent Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cam
bridge.
Wayne Thomas of GAINESVILLE spent
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas.
Mrs. Williams of Berne spent
Thursday night with Myra Berry.
Brady Archer was a business cal
Ter at Columbus over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Carter enter
tanned the following Sunday with a
chicken dinner in honor of their
10th wedding anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodsell Carter of Stow, Mrs
Maynard Johnson and daughter, La
nellie, Caldwell, and Lawrence Bates,
of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder were at
Senecaville, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith spent
Wednesday with Mrs. John Gulick.
Mrs. Ralph Hicks and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Rich of Sarahsville were called
here the past week by the serious
illness of their father, r. D. Frank
lin. and uncle, William Franklin. The
latter celebrated his 95th birthday
March 10.
Everything for Infants. GRAY'S.
Mrs. Martha Archer entertained
the following Sunday in honor of
her birthday, Mrs. John Steele and
daughter of Cambridge, Glen Archer
and daughter, Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cutler and
family of Summerfield spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dan
ford.
Mrs. Virgil Watson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Gould Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Peoples of Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter were at
Mt. Ephraim Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28

McMannis, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haines and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
M. Haines of Akron. His brother,
Floyd Mincks, is on his way home
from ETO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Saturday morning in Probate Judge
Otto Poling's office to Wiley B.
Leonard of Caldwell, route 2 and
Hazel Knox of Caldwell, route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Leonard L. Long of Caldwell
spent last week in Columbus, where
she underwent observation and
treatment at the White Cross hos
pital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28

Copyright. 1916. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Entire East A|erted
For ; Who Escaped
From Training School

A general lookout was broadcast
today to every State east of the
Mississippi to spur the search fol
three mentally deficient colored
youths, one of whom Is believed tt
have attempted to assault a 16.
year-old white girl near Laurel, Md.
yesterday soon after the three
escaped from the District Training
School there.
The youths, all Washington resi-
dents, were armed with iron pipes
and knives when they fed the insti-
tuition, which has no security fea-
lures.
The girl, telephone operator al
Fort Meade, told police she wa.
walking along the Fort Meade road
mile and half from the Train
ing School, when she saw a colorec
youth chewing On a piece of wooe
and acting peculiarly.
She said he struck her with s
rock, threw her to the ground ane
attempted to stuff dirt into he
mouth. Her assailant fled into near,
by woods when she screamed ant
fought him off.
The three youths, all IT, were de-
scribed in the lookout as follows
One, 6 feet l inch tall, wearing {
blue coat and brown pants, no hat
two, 6 feet l inch. wearing a whit
polo shirt, blue pants and baseball
cap; three, 5 feet inches, wearin,
skull cap, yellow sweater and blu
| DanfS
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Hearing for Two Sailors
In Robbery Case DELAYED

United States Commissioner Need
ham c.. Turnage yesterday contin-
ued the cases against two sailors
charged with robbery following a
rapid-fire series of events which be-
gan when a combat veteran alleged
ly was beaten and robbed by the
pair Sunday.
The end came when the veterans
stolen auto crashed into an electric
light pole which carried a trans
former, blacking out parts of Prince
Georges County for several hours.
Victim of the attack was Kenneth
R. Bowman, 25, of 1922 Minnesota
avenue Sc, former first sergeant ir
the Army Air Forces who spent 81
months in the European theatel
flying combat missions as radio
gunner. He is now a salesman for
the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
He told police he picked up the
two sailors-identified by police as
Neal T. McClanahan, %, and John
C. Luke, 19-at Ninth and E streets
NV. He charges they beat him UP
at Nichols avenue and Alabama
avenue Sc. and took his watch. AT
the District line near Hillside, Md.
Mr.. Bowman said, he jumped out OF
the moving car and escaped while
the pair drove into Maryland or
Marlboro Pike.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Second Beneficiary
For Insurance Advised

washington area veterans who
hold national service life insurance
were advised today to name a Sec
ond person to inherit their insurance
in order to be sure it is paid to per-
sons of their choice.
Samuel H. Parkins, insurance Of
fcer of the Washington regional
of1ce, Veterans Administration, said
several cases had occurred recently
in which the only beneficiary named
on the veterans insurance papers
died after receiving only one or two
monthly payments.
The next relative legally in line
then automatically becomes the next
to benefit and that relative may not
be the one the veteran would want
paid.
If no second beneficiary is named
and the first beneficiary dies, Mr.
Parkins said, payments 60 to rela-
tives in this order:
l. Widow or widower of the vet
eran.
2. Child or children of the vet
eran, including adopted children, in
equal shares.
3. Parent or parents in equal
shares.
4. Brothers and sisters in equal
shares.
Mr.. Parkins said veterans may
change benehciaries or designate
second beneficiaries by seeing Vet
erans Administration contact repre-
sentative at the Veterans Informa-
ton Center or at the regional Office
of the Veterans Administration ir
the Municipal Center or by applying
to the regional Office by mail for 9
change of beneficiary form.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Manor Park Citizens Name
Juvenile Delinquency Unit

The Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night named a committee
to cooperate with the Federation
of Citizens Association in it's CITY,
wide program to combat juvenile
delinquency. The committee in
cludes James T. Scott, jr., chairman;
Arthur Kriemelmeyer and Mrs
Walter E. Ward
The group will meet with the
Federation Committee which has
been mapping plans for constructive
recreational and civic activities for
Washington's youngsters to counter
act the postwar increase in juvenile
crime.
L. A. Meadows was elected presi-
dent of the association. succeeding
Mr.. Scott who retired after five years
in that office. Other officers elected
were John G. Breck, first vice presi-
dent; John D. Smoot, second vice
president; G. A. Corbin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ward, corresponding
secretary, and H. G. Corcoran
treasurer. Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Corbin
were named delegates to the Fed
Grafton.
Mr. Meadows conducted the meet
ing, the last until fall, at the Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Man Arrested in Sale
OF Ny|ons at s. a Pair

Frank Archie Neer, 30, of 6404
Thirteenth street NV, who said he
was salesman, last night was ar
rested and charged with violating
OPA regulations after police said he
tried to peddle three pairs of nylon
hose to man for SO. He was re-
leased under $500 bond.
Appearing in Police Court today
Nicer told Judge Walter j. Casey
he did not have lawyer. The case
was continued until May 81 so ne
may obtain counsel.
When arrested Neer had suit
case containing 33 pairs of nylont
which were packed three pairs to a
box and stamped 'Du Pont nylons,
and $4,000 worth of postal savings
certificates, according to Detective
Sergts. Jack Baker and E. D. Lam
bert, who made the arrest.
Neer also had $433 in cash plW
SO which the man had handed hin
in a restaurant in the 1900 blocl
E street NV, the detectives dis
closed. Serial numbers of the bill.
totaling SO had been jotted dowr
before the reported transaction
according to police.
Neer would not disclose the source
of the nylons or how many he hae
sold during the day. Daniel H
Jones, OPA enforcement officer, wa!
called to police headquarters before
the charge was filed against Neer
Evening star., 1946-05-07
z Ships Due in U. 5. Today
With $500 Servicemen
BY the Assoeioted Press

Twelve transports, carrying more
than $500 servicemen, are sched-
uled to arrive today at New York
San Francisco and San Diego, Calf
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Miscellaneo per-
sonnel on following vessels: Rush.
vile Victory from Bremen, 976:
Norway Victory from Cairo, 500
Army, l Navy, l merchant marine
IS civilians.
At San Diego-Escort Carrier
Siboney, $40 Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard personnel
At San miscellaneous
personnel on following: Gen. John
Pope from Manila, 5,257 Army; Ad-
miral w. S. Sims from Manila
4,oo7 Army, 80 Navy; Gen. R. M
Blatchford from Shanghai, 2,087
Army, IA Navy; Pickaway from
Samar, 1883 Navy; President Hayes
from Honolulu, 1853 Navy, two Ma
rines, one soldier; Buchanan from
Pearl Harbor, 500 Navy, 1886 Army;
Cape Friendship from Yokohama
l Navy. 13 Army: William T. Sher-
man from Yokosuka (due originally
yesterday at Seattle, II Army; LIST
955, two Navy.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Teacher Sues for Promotion
To Assistant Principal

James D. Martin, 100 block of
v street NV, teacher in the
Browne Junior High School, yes
terday filed suit in District Court
asking that he be named an as
sistant principal of some Junior high
school, a post for which he claims
to be eligible.
In the suit, filed in his behalf
by his attorney, Austin L. Fickling,
Mr. Martin said he qualified for
appointment on merit after an an
nouncement that four assistant
principals were to be named. one
for each of four colored junior high
schools
The suit asks the court to re-
quire Superintendent of Schools Ho-
bart M. Corning to recommend Mr.
Martin for appointment as an as
sistant Junior high school princi-
pal and to require the Board of Ed
ucation to appoint him.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Matsuoka Medical Probe
Will Be Asked by Keenan,
BY the Associated pre.s

TOKYO, May 7.-Joseph B. Kee-
nan, chief prosecutor Of Japanese
war criminals, said today he planned
to ask for medical examination tc
determine if Yosuke Matsuoka, all
ing former foreign minister, il
strong enough to stand trial.
Special considerations for Mat.
suoka, once japanese chief dele.
gate to the League of Nations, were
asked yesterday by his defense coun.
sci after his former secretary pre-.
dicted Matsuoka would die before
the end of the trials.
The psychiatric examination Of
DR.. Shumei OkaWa, who slapped
former Premier TOTO on the head al
the arraignmentS, was scheduled te
start today.
Arguments on the defense chal-
lenge of the international Military
Tribunals jurisdiction to hear testi-
mony on Grimes against peace" ano
crimes against humanity" will be
resumed Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Garden Clubs to Convene

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, May 7
(P.-Women from throughout the
State are to gather here tomorrow
for the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Garden Clubs.
a three-day session continuing
through Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
-Four 1een-Agers Injured
As Auto Runs Into Tree

Two youths and two girls were in
jured last night when their auto
mobile ran out of control in the 230O
block of Good Hope road Sc, jump
ed the curb and knocked down a
small tree.
The injured were admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital. They are Raymond
Briggs. II, of 2207 Shannon place
Sc. who police said was the driver,
in fair condition today with a pos
sibls skull fracture and back injuries
Mary Ann Potoka, IS, of 1925 S street
Sc, fractured left leg, condition
good; Dorothy McElligott, 16, of 1887
Ridge place Sc, fractured right
ankle and decorations of right leg,
condition good; and John Hammond,
II, of 1922 V street Sc, fractured
left leg and decorations, condition
good.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Policeman 10 Face Board
On Negligence Charge

Policeman Frank ]. Adams, A.
of No. 10 precinct, will appear be-
fore a police trial board Friday to
answer a charge of neglect Of duty,
according to an order issued yes
terday. He is not under suspension
The charges were filed after it
was reported the policeman was
found nodding while assigned to
watch prisoners in the District Jail
recreation yard. Maj. Harvey G
Callahan, superintendent of police
said.
The offense was said to have taken
place April IS. This was the day
that Earl Mcfarland, convicted
murderer, was returned to District
Jail after his escape.
Policeman Adams has had 1e
years Of service on the force, Maj
Callahan said.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Woman S Head and Arms
Found in Sack in River

A gunny sack containing a
woman's head and arms was found
at 6 pm. yesterday where it had
been washed ashore at an inlet in
the Anacostia River near Polk street
and Anacostia parkway Sc.
Police said the head and arms
were clean-cut and were those of a
colored woman about 80 years old.
The sack was discovered by Louis
Carey and John Day, both colored
of the first block Bellevue court NV.
who were fishing in the area.
Detective Sergts. Bernard Crooke
and R. E. Talbot of Homicide Squad
and Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid are investigating.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Latin America Halls
Hemisphere Military
Collaboration Plan

United States plans to help
standardize inter American armed
forces to make them ready for
instant joint action against any
future aggressor met wide approval
in Latin American countries today
The military collaboration pro-
gram was laid before Congress yes
terday by President Truman with
a request for approval of legislation
authorizing large-scale assistance
by this country in the training, Or
ganiZation and equipment of the
armies and navies of other Western
Hemisphere nations.
Acting Secretary of State Achesor
told news conference today that II
would be helpful to have congress
sional action on the Presidents pro-
posal completed before the confer
ence to draft the projected mutual
defense pact convenes, since the
views of Congress will determine
this country's actions in imple-
menting the pact.
He described the proposed legis.
lation as a purely domestic measure
to give this Government authority
to Go what might be agreed on ir
the treaty conference.
New mutual defense responsible
ties assumed by the Americas under
the Act of Chapultepec and the
United Nations Charter, Mr.. Tru-
man emphasized in special mes
sage to Congress, make it highly
desirable" to standardize their mill
tary organization, training methods
and equipment.
The Associated Press reported In
a Buenos Aires dispatch that the
Presidents proposal was received
with approval in Latin America. II
was said to reflect long-standine
desire of South and Central Amer
lean republics for such an accord.
United States leadership in stand
ardizing the training and equipment
of armed forces in the hemisphere
observers pointed out. would prove
to eliminate the German influence
still prevalent in some Latin Amer.
ican countries whose armies were
trained and equipped under Ger
man tutelage before the war.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
National Daylight Time
Backed byCitizenU Unit

Daylight saving time for the Ma
ton. as proposed in the Fulton bill,
was indorsed by the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association last night.
The motion, introduced by Row.
land S. Marshall, secretary, said
daylight saving time would conserve
fuel and afford citizens an oppor-
tunity to work in victory gardens.
Supporting the action of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee. the association
opposed the granting of liquor
license to the Neptune Restaurant
in the 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. William C. Taylor
said that if the license is granted,
there would be % places on Con-
necticut avenue between K street
and Dupont Circle where one could
quench ones thirst"
The group asked that traffic
light be installed at Florida avenue
and r street NV, and that the
dangerous condition at Twentieth
street and Connecticut avenue be
corrected. Previously, the associa
ton has asked for a traffic light
at that corner, but it was agreed
last night ut would only tie up
traffic" it was said
The following were elected to
office at the meeting held at the
Mayfower Hotel:
Col. E. Goring Bliss, president; ;
Col. Hugh Miller, who conducted the
meeting, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Collins, second vice president: Mr.
Marshall, secretary; w. Herbert Gill
treasurer, and Miss Margaret De-
lano Gage and Col. Spencer Cosby
members Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Pinch it once and pinch it twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
New York Official 0usted
In XIX. K. Investigation
By the Associoted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, May 7.-Dismissal
of State official for alleged connec-
tions with the Ku Klux Klan pro-
vided the opening move today in an
investigat ton aimed at resembling
the organization 23-year- old char
ter.
Horace A. Demarest, deputy COM
missioner of motor vehicles was re-
lieved of duties in the motor vehicle
bureaus Queens County office yes
terday as unfit to hold public Office
Attorney General Nathaniel L
Goldstein, who launched the investi-
cation last March, said in a letter
to Gov. Dewey that Mr.. Demarest
was among the incorporators OF
Alpha Pi Sigma, chartered in 1872;
and changed two years later to the
Knights and Women of the Ku KluS
Klan, Inc.
Mr.. Goldstein has begun legal
proceedings to rescind the Klan's
corporation charter.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Small Says Scarcity
OF Men, S Suits MAY
Continue Into 1948
By the Associoisd Press

Civilian Production Administrator
John D. Small's gloomy forecast that
mems suits may remain scarce into
1948 today overshadowed industry
suggestions on how to increase out
put 10 to 80 per cent.
Mr.. Small placed the Govern
ment's cards on the table in observ-
ing to suit producers:
Anything we do now can alleviate
the situation and help meet the
unprecedented demand for suits
However, If that demand continues
it may be year or two before the
situation is normal again."
After Mr.. Small made this state
ment to manufacturers yesterday
other CPA officials told reporters
they expect no slackening in de-
mand for many months.
To Discuss Producer Problems.
In the face of this outlook, CPA
took time out to null over manufac-
turers' recommendation for stepping
up production quickly. At a meet
ing Thursday the agency will discuss
further what to do about these prob
LENS outlined by producers:
l. An acute shortage of cotton
fabric for pockets CPA said man.
ufacturers had reported "lots OF
suits laying unfinished on shelves
because we can't get pocket ma
terials."
2. A shortage of rayon Innings.
3. Need for more woolen and
worsted cloth if full use is to be
made of available manpower and
machinery.
AS for the latter point, CPA said
manufacturers estimate they could
increase suit production by two to
six million suits year if they had
all the cloth they can use.
Producers suggested that to pro-
vide more CPA eliminate it's order
which earmarks a big quantity for
suits to sell at retail for $35 or less.
They said the regulation is concen-
trating more fabric in the hands of
low-cost manufacturers than they
can use and thus is curtailing output
OF higher priced suits.
CPA calculates current production
at about 100000 suits a year, as
compared with goal of 28,000,0 900
1t says peak prewar output was
around 24000,000 suits yearly and
that current demand is for about
4O,000,000
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Loon Oversubscribed
First Day, Soviet Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, May THE Finance
Ministry said today the new 20,00O,-
600, ,O00-ruble (nominally $3,774 ,000,-
O0O internal loan was oversub-
scribed on the first day.
Collective farmers throughout the
Soviet Union were said to have
bought large blocks. The bonds are
noninterest bearing, but entitle
holders to automatic participation
in semiannual lottery prize draw
ings.
A third of the bondholders are
due to win prizes of up to 10000
rubles (nominally $9,435) during the
20 years to maturity of the bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
T. A. Weston, SO, Dies

NEW YORK, May 7 R.-T. A.
Weston, So, writer Of "One Mans
Garden" a column in the Sunday
New York Herald Tribune, for II
years, and associate editor of the
horticultural trade magazine, "The
Florists Exchange" died yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-08
TAVERN OPERATOR
HELD in SHOOTING

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 7.-(P-
Warrant Officer Elmer R. Brock
Of Fort Bragg was fatally shot Sat
urday night near Autryville, few
miles east of here, and George Bell
today was being held in Sampson
county Jail at Clinton pending a
coroner's inquiry.
The inquest was scheduled to
be held tonight.
Bell, a tavern operator of Man.
chester, near Fort Bragg, was ar
rested by Sgt. w. F. Daley, State
Highway patrolman, and turned
over to Sampson county authorities
following the fatal shooting.
According to the story pieced to-
gether by Patrolman Bailey, Brock
and Bell got into an argument
which developed into fist fight
After the fight, two shook hands
and entered a car, where the shoot
ing allegedly took place.
Brock was rushed to Fayette
vile hospital but was pronounced
dead upon his arrival.
The warrant officer, who recent
ly returned from overseas duty, i:
survived by his father, Benjamin
Brock, Of Route II, Knoxville
Tenn, and by his wife, who livee
in Fayetteville while he was over
seas.
Mrs. Brooks present address!
was not Immediately available to
day. &,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-08
NO FIRE REPORTED
AT WRICHTSVILLE

A check with Wrightsville Beach
Fire chief M. S. Faircloth last
night disclosed no fire in progress
in that vicinity. Nor has there
been since July, 1915 that is fire
requiring the assistance of the fire
department in combating the
blaze.
An inquiry from some one at
the shipyard led to an investiga-
ton at which time the above men
toned fact was learned.
However, it seems that the, fire
chief and his department EN-
ployes have busy life otherwise.
When asked what the members
do to while the time away, Chief
Faircloth answered that there were
responsibilities other than fires.
their origin and the part the de-
partment plays in keeping them
under control.
1--WE have charge of public works
and utilities for the beach, !" the
chief said.
This in itself, is enough to tell
anyone that the life Of the fire
man at Wrightsville is no dull af-
fair.
The humdrum and monotony as
regards fires and their control,
was broken back in July of last
year when the department was
called to Hanover Inn to help with
fire. The fire turned out to be
just lot of smoke, mainly caused
by clogged flue.