davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
UNO and the Bathing Beach

c'NearneSS to the mountains and sea
shore, because OF summer heat, is enapkG-
sized as a consideration observed in select.
ing the permanent UNO site" = Nes0s
ifenl.)
When a fellows solving problems
OF a very glObal sort
When he's striving for more concord
And a peace that won't be short
When he's busy on a blueprint
And all-embracing plan,
He will want to go in swimming
Just like any other man.
When a crisis in far Denmark
And another one in Greece
And a third in Argentina
Threatened unity in Greece
When the muddles are perplexing
And the outlook's very black,
Oh, how nice to find a beachside
There to lie upon ones back!
II the day is hot and humid
And there's talk OF further wars
And there is no breeze for UNO
1HEVUSn bnC WAnuOWS VI sAC tsUUk8
And the Big Three's br0ws are drip
ping
And their shirtfronts watery
Any cause of peace is bettered
BY a dive into the sea.
So let nothing interfere with
UNO's closeness to beach
with swimming float, surfboard
And a coke or two in reach;
Let it never be the verdict
Should war raise its face so grim
"That's what comes of keeping
UNO
From handy place to SWIM"
.
Sunspots are interfering with
radio reception. Happily many Of
the commercials are now indistinct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

way things are 60
ing. Some tell me
U lie Sa m is
known in many for
eign nations as
"U n Gle Sug a r."
They tell Of waste,
in efficiency, or
throwing our mon
ey around, and talk
Of getting into poll
tics. The ballot list
this fall will con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
In the Army

First Soldier-What's the differ
ence between a lieutenant and q
sergeant?
Second Soldier-A lieutenant has
bars on his shoulders and q SER
geant has chip on his.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
VANISHING AMBRICANIsMs

Give me your orders nos0 and Fu
haze il delivered BY morning.
2-"Apartntenf TO lei"
ERould you prefer SCOTCH?
Amy steak ,oil do as Ions as lis big
enough for four people.
S-Want t. buy used car cheapf
6-FH take dozen shirts. all sehifs.
~ don't soans amy trouble soith any.
body.
s-Ths money aiai much. bn, 81 sies
secrk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

Jane-W What do you think is SO odd
about the cake ] decorated for my
birthday?
Jean Nothing, but anyway ! fig
ure the candles your arithmetic l.
awfully bad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

ans who think they can do something
in congress, if they get home in
time. Certainly the group displeas-
ure Of this IL million voting mass,
now fairly well CONCEALED in ideas,
threatens a complete. overturn of
existing legislative personalities-if
not the whole political complexion
of affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
6,.aZze
Ezsln!asz1
LHLRhiMpc ~
W. Vhii'

Ideas for UMO

architect, high-wheeled bicyclist
and planner extraordinary, comes
out with a blueprint for essential
buildings at the proposed UNO vast
international peace city.
Mr.. Twitchell himself has contrib.
uted the funds for two of the most
important buildings, a Hall for
Nervous Breakdowns and Hospit.
al for Overworked Interpreters.
The Twitchell Plan follows:
Wishing Well:
Large and imposing, to be erect
ed in the very center of UNO as a
sort Of key to the whole business.
All delegates would be required to
visit 1t before each session.
Special exercises for the small
nations whenever the Big Four are
in a private huddle.
Ice Hockey Center:
Must be especially spacious. When
meetings in the regular auditori-
ums become too rough, adjournment
to the hockey center can be taken
at once.
SeismOgraphic Building:
In no territory on earth will the
prompt detection of disturbances
within the earth be more essential.
Building should have super type
seismographs, and carry spares for
use when main ones are broken by
disturbances within the UNO itself.
Hall of the AIibis:
This building should be so de-
signed as to face both ways at once
and might even be put on a revolv-
ing platform. Special press gal
leries. Day and night lunch serv-
ice for periods when the diplomats
making the alibis and explanations
are having stymie trouble.
Bull Ring:
(Mr. Twitchell wants this one de-
signed especially for a few figures
whose actions and words make such
a place essential. More later.)
Most Embarrassing Moments
Auditorium:
Pink marble with sunken floors
and disappearing cabinets; with adj
junct to be known as the False
Whiskers Annex. Very handy for
delegates caught in doubletalk.
(Automatic blush controls.)
Voice Throwing Center:
Should be on outskirts of reserva-
ton where notably persistent ora
tors of the filibuster species may
keep in shape without disturbing the
current sessions, which will be noisy
enough.
World Amity Gymnasium:
Special running track with trap
doors) for any speed boys whose
speciality is artful lodging, running
in excessive circles, etc.
Pussyfoot Infirmary:
To provide treatments for build
ing up tissues of the overcautious
and the extra adroit. Feature Of
this building to be sciences latest
invention, the AM / A Mouse or
Man-O Graph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

possible he will have more for
midable opposition this time. If he
wins, it will be said no one could
have beaten Roosevelt in a war
year, and he will be back in the
running.
SUPPORT BEING GIVEN
STASSEN CAMPAIGN
The Stassen grasp for leadership
is finding form, in the way Of or
ganization and money. A st. Paul
man is on the road travelling for
him. The same man was high in
the Willkie encourage, and there are
further indications that the New
York crowd which backed Willkie
already has its hand in pocket for
the former Minnesota governor to
be next President. They have been
conspicuous at the speakers tables
where Stassen spoke. A weekly
magazine has published report
that the ex-Lord and Taylor execu-
tive, Walter Hoving, who was ac-
tive in the last Dewey headquar-
tiers, will eventually play Hanna for
Stassen. The Cowles brothers, pub
fishers, appear to be running the in
visible bandwagon so far, particu-
larly brother Mike in Iowa. My Re
publican sources say he has been
hiring people.
All this inside activity has caused
many who have observed it to sur
khaA
speaking tours Che has not yet taxi
en- a job that I have heard), the
organizing will increase in tempo
and when the Gallup polls start,
Stassen will be on top. Many think
he will remain there.
My own opinion is he will have
his main trouble keeping in the
limelight without a political office,
now that he has started so early.
Willkie killed himself doing it.
Bricker is a good bet to come
to the senate this year, the in-know-
ing Republicans agree. With Stas-
sen he is at the top of private party
polls now. His "A difficulty was that
he tried to run a campaign with
Ohio friends who had not been ac-
tive In politics. The Dewey people
had the New York know-how. With
the best Of publicity success In his
senate race or later in that forum,
!, his chances win depend on whether
| he can get an organization 70 match
the one now quickly congealing be-
hind Stassen-or which Dewey may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

WASHINGTON. - Politics Is
warming up. The young men and
women are coming back from for.
eign fields plainly displeased at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Here's a Simple Way
To Make Slip Covers

THERE are a number of ways
L to make slip covers. This sketch
shows the method of making a pat
tern from unbleached muslin, or
an old sheet, if you do not have
the confidence to fit the fabric
right on the chair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

Fit the muslin smoothly but do not
stretch. Allow one-half inch seams and
four-inch tuck-in around the spring seat,
as at A. Cut as at B. Mark each piece
with an arrow to show which way the
grain OF the goods should run. The larg.
er sketch shows the pattern pinned on the
slip cover fabric ready for cutting. These
slip cover directions are from SEWING
BOOK 3, which contains 81 other useful
ideas for the home with illustrated direc-
lions. Booklets are Is cents each. Ad-
dress your request to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
he1Aosse
o~n
Rs!posss
hin WASHINGTON
X BY WoIfer Sheod
WNU Correspondent

WNU Washington Bureau
1916 Eye ST.. N. w,
Control of Natural
Fertilizer Resources
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

possible he will have more for
midable opposition this time. If he
wins, it will be said no one could
have beaten Roosevelt in a war
year, and he will be back in the
running. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
News "a
BEHIND
THE1H'||N|!$i||IEI!11
STASSEN DUE TO LEAD
PRESIDENTIAL POLLS
ByAULMALLON

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

r"Nearness to the mountains and sea.
shore, because Of summer heat, is empha-
sized as a consideration observed in select.
ing the permanent UNO site" - Nes0s
ifen,.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06
EMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

Ralelgh, April 6. = 4 Regional
Conference Of State directors, assist
ant directors and other personnel
Of the United States Employment
Service in Region " with several
representatives from the Regional
Office in Washington will be held
in AsheVille on April l0-1l. Head
quarters will be al the George Van
derbilt hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06
BIRTHS
Katherine Graham Cornelius.

Nj. and Mrs. Fl. G. CO'eIlUs n
nounce the birth Of a daughter.
Katherine Graham, on April + at
Maria Parham hospital. Mrs. Cor
nelius is the former Miss Katherine
Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06
NINSTON-SALFM HEARTILY IN
FAVOR OF FORMING A CHRIST
IAN COUNCIL Of CHURCUES

Winston-Salem Great enthusi-
asm was shown here on March %
when the initial meet g of the Win
ston-Salem ChriStian Council was
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. After an
address by Rev, Ernest j. Arnold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
CAUSE IS PLACED
IN STATE PRISON
Brunswick County Negro
Scheduled To Die In Gas
Chamber Aug. Is

Leon "Scooper" Cause, 26-year-
old Brunswick county Negro con-
victed of the first = degree murder
of q white Shallotte farmer, enter
ed State prison near Raleigh yes
terdav afternoon and was imme-
diatelv placed in death row to
await execution on Aug. Is, as pre-
scribed by Judge R. Hunt Parker
in Superior court here Thursday.
Cause was taken to Raleigh by
Sheriff C. David Jones.
Prior to leaving the county JAN
here. the lanky Brunswick slayer
underwent a rigid physical examl-
nation by DR.. A. H. Elliot, con
solidated health department OIL
Ger. The physical examination
showed Cause to be in good condl-
ton despite his refusal since MS
CONJUNCTION to eat.
Causes attorneys filed notice OF
intention to appeal the death
sentence to the State Supreme
court, a act which, in all probaol[
ity, will delay execution even
should the high court affirm Judge
Parker's sentence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Reece Predicts COP
Ia Gain II Senators

COLUMBUS, O., June 15.-(P)E
National chairman B. Carroll Reece
predicted today that the Republican
party would add eleven senator's
two more than necessary for a
majority in the senate-in the No.
vember elections.
Reece, here to address the War
Veterans Republican club of Ohio
tonight, told a press conference the
party also would gain control OF me
House of Representatives, where
it needs 26 more votes.
He forecast probable Republican
victories in senate races in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, New Mexico, Ne
vada, Utah, Washington, Missouri,
Wyoming and Montana.
He did not specify possible House
gains, except to say he expected
to pick up two or three seats in
Ohio, which now has only six
Democratic congressman Of %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Winston-Salem Woman
Dies After Jumping
Ont OF Hotel Window

WINSTON-SALEM, June 15-P
Dora Mae johnson, 81, died il
City hospital today from injuries
received when she leaped from
the top floor of the Court Square
hotel here early Sunday in ar
apparent attempt to escape po-
lice.
Found by raiding officers in a
room also occupied by Luther
Mckinney, So, soldier stationed
at ORD IN Greensboro, the girl
asked a policeman to step out
side while she dressed, police
said. When the policeman tried
to get back in the room he dis
covered the door locked and the
girl was found on the ground in
an alley three stories below.
Police indicated belief that she
may have misjudged distances in
the dark and tried to leap to an
adjoining roof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
AAF Is Considering
Polar Explorations

WASHINGTON, June 15-Pe
The Army Air Forces is consider
ing an expedition over the North
Polar regions, the official publica-
ton Air Force reported today.
The magazine said it was ex-
pected that war-developed Loran
radio directional equipment would
be used but gave no additional in
formation. Loran was used in "op-
Grafton musk OK" land expedition
into the Canadian far north.
Underscoring its interest in the
Arctic short route between Europe
and America, the air forces al
ready have sent three converted
BIG weather planes to the region
Of the magnetic pole this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
United States, Egypt
Reach Air Agreement

WASHINGTON, June 15-UH-
The State department announced
today that the United States and
Egypt had concluded a civil avia-
ton agreement giving U. S. air
lines the right to pick up and
discharge passengers and cargo
at Cairo.
Under the agreement, Egypt
will buy U. S. Military surplus
property within it's borders for
about $40, 900. 900 CM). The Unit
ed States will spend the money in
Egypt. Half will be used to ac-
quire property for the legation
and consulates. The remainder
will be used for U. S. govern
ment expenses.
The United States agreed to
transfer all its military person
mel out of Egypt within six
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
MASONIC BODIES
WILL MEET HERE
Special Degree Work In
York Rite Groups Sche-
duled June 10 and 70

Special degree work in York rite
Masonic bodies will be held in Will
mington June 10 and 20, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Prior to the degree work, on
June II, John Foreman of Asle-
vile, Grand Commander of knight
Templars, will present past COM
manders and award 25-year certi-
ficates at a stated meeting here.
Included on the first days sched-
ule are special meetings of Con-
cord chapter No. /, R. A. M, and
Munson Council No. 4, R. and S. M,
beginning degrees of the Chapter,
and supper in the Masonic temple.
where all meetings will be held.
Sessions on the second day will
begin at 10 am. with a special
meeting of Plantagenet Comman-
derry No. l, K. T., and at the same
time candidates for the Comman-
derry of Knights Templar will reg
lister. At l pm. lunch will be serv-
ed in the temple, and in the after
noon the degree work will be con-
tinued until els o'clock, when sup
per will be served in the temple.
At 7:15 pm, work will be resum-
ed in the Commandery.
A degree team from Fayetteville
will confer the degrees.
Guests at the tWo-day meeting
will include K. w. Parham, Fort
Bragg, Grand High Priest, R. A.
NJ; J. R. McCracken, Waynesville,
Grand Master R. and S. M; and
Foreman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Bridegroom-To-B
Deserted By Bride

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June
15.-R-Three hours before his
daughter was to be married IN
Grand Junction to a widely known
Denver bachelor, William Clarence
Kurtz announced the wedding was
of.
With the wedding guests gather
ing. Kurtz said his daughter, Miss
Francy Bigs Kurtz telephoned him
from Las Vegas New, that she and
Ralph L. (Tony) Antonides of Den
yer. instead of the bridegroom-to-
be, were married in Las Vegas
yesterday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Continued Shipments
OF Food Overseas To
Be Made Indefinitely
BY United PreSS

Prospects of meatless Sunday
dinners confronted the nation to-
day, and the Agriculture depart
ment warned that the U. S. must
continue large-scale food ship
ments abroad even after present
commitments are met.
The Agriculture department said
that, even if the expert goal of
400, 900, 900, bushels of grain is met
by the June 80 deadline, the coun-
try must continue about 1900, 900
bushels a month shipments during
July and August to meet minimum
needs.
Breakage of dishes at Nebraska
state institutions costs $40 a
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
CALLED TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June IS Up
French ambassador Henri Bonnet
has been called to Paris to assist
the French delegation in the Big
Four Foreign Ministers conference.
A French embassy spokesman said
Bonnet would leave by plane for
New York tonight and take off to-
morrow morning for Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
the aMazlMHA new
that
MM years 10 the
life Of wM WfI

Only ONE COAT will add a
tough. lasting, water proof
surface 10 your roof a..
regardless Of its type. Ever
PIosfik' Hoteri'e Cootine fills
and seals all cracks. ond sets
Ia a continuous. ! unb4oken
rubber-llke surface. Extensive
tests have proven this mote
r'ol 70 be imperviovs to the
effects Of acids. olkoIis. oxy-
gen, wafer and nitrogen. Its
Tow cost and extreme dvro-
biiity mcke If The ideoI wafer.
PROBING moteriol The an.
'wer to all roofing problems.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday, Sept. 5 instead
of Sept. 12,due to the Union Coun-
ty Fair. The meeting will be held
in the Memorial building, Legion
Park and will be in charge of the
president, Mrs. Clara Mccullough.
The program will include the
dedication to the new flag CON
vention reports of the delegate
and election of officers Mrs. Eth
el Pfarr, membership chairman
will present pins to the new men,
bers taken in during the past year
who has not yet received their pin.
Mrs. II. E. FrederickS and her
committee will have charge of the
refreshments and the social hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
Cut Down Grain Foods
If You Plan Reducing

Do not attempt to reduce except
under a physicians guidance, if you
are under 20 years of age, or if you
are young mother, or have organ
ic complications, such as heart dis
ease, experts say. And do not think
of reducing if you are not above
average weight-say, at least 10 per
cent
Keep in mind three simple Gallo
rie facts Cd all foods provide some
calories, that is, units of fuel for
bodily energy, CD foods that pack
the most calories are the starches,
sweets, and fats, and CD more calo.
ries than you use in work or play
that's where fat begins.
For a reducing diet keyed to the
times, eat almost no grain food
Every roll or thick slice of bread OF
ounce serving of cereal that you
don't eat trims about 100 calories
from the days meals. BY substi'
tuting fruits and custards for baked
desserts, such as cake, pie, dough
nuts or cookies, you can trim of
another 100 to 300 calories, because
SO much sugar and fat go with the
flour in these.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
WATKINS
By MRS. DON WEBB

Robert Webb and Ernie Bum
| garner spent from Sunday after
noon until Monday night at Buck
eye Lake.
There will be a special meeting
of the Grange Friday night to
plan for the Fair exhibit.
Little Carolyn Ebright has re-
turned to her home in MarySville,
after a weeks visit at her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E
bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernhard, OF
Marion, and Mr., and Mrs. Dwight
Andrews, of Delaware, were We'd
nesday supper guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Don Webb and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Mather and
! Miss Glenna Rae, of Magnetic
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bum
garner and sons, David and john
ny, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bumgarner
and sons, of Watkins rd. Evening
| callers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greenwald and children, Melissa
Jean and Tommy, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Disben-
nett, of Pharisburg, and Mrs.
Ferne DiSbennett, of Columbus.
School opened Monday with a
halliday session. There are sew
eral new teachers. The school club
will hold its next meeting the
last Wednesday of the month at
which time there will be a recep-
ton for the teachers.
Mr.. Don L. Webb was guest of
honor at birthday dinner Sunday
at his home. The affair was a COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Webb. Those
present to enjoy the day were:
Mrs. Albert Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Webb and daughter,
Patty, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Webb and children, John
ny, Dolores and Shirley, of near
Summersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Andrews, of Delaware; Miss Louise
Conner, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Webb and sons, Robert
and Carl. Mr.. Webb received sew
eral nice presents.
Mrs. Albert Webb, of near Rich
wood, received word of the SER
ious illness of her sister, Mrs
Edith Miller, of Battle Creek,
Mich. Mrs. Miller has had several
strokes and is in a very critical
condition. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Webb
and daughter, Patty, visited at the
Miller home two weeks ago and at
that time Mrs. Miller was in good
health and planning on coming to
Ohio next week with her husband
to visit their relatives in Union
county. Mrs. Miller is an aunt of
MIR. Don Webb, of near Watkins.
Watkins is very proud to an
nounce that Miss Rose Zella Kram-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Kramer, has received four year
scholarship to Ohio State Univers-
ity for her outstanding work in the
All club activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Andrews and
children moved from Delaware to
Watkins, Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
MILFORDCENTER

I Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Durbin, ol
! Columbus, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coe had as a
guest Saturday and Sunday, Mrs
Elizabeth Cartmell, from Marys'
vile.
Mr.and Mrs. Rufus Boyer and
granddaughter spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wyer,
at Cambridge City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Michel and children, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Elias Erb, Mrs. Elizabeth Michel
from here; Mrs. Florence Rhine
barger Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bonnet
from Columbus; and Miss Treva
Mccormick from Shelby enjoyed
a picnic dinner Sunday at Legion
Par kin Marysville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel had as
weekend guests, Mrs. Florence
Rhinebarger, from Columbus, anc
Miss Treva Mccormick, from Shell
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillings
enjoyed a picnic supper and party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Pilkington, at Marion, Fri
day evening given for the Farm
Bureau Insurance Agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillings
and children spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Wetherill
and son, William, at Fostoria.
Mrs. Lisle Cross and sons, Jerry
and Jimmy, and daughter, Judy,
Mrs. Marie Brill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Huffman and children,
Miss Betty Rausch, from Marys-
vile ,and Mr.. Willie Saunders, Mr..
Jim Hinton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lindermuth, from Columbus, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Scott, in Columbus. They
celebrated the first wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Scott.
H. P. Clouse, Vern Howard, Jer-