davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
6 **THE EVENING STAR, washington D G.
WEDNESDAY NovEMbER = -.
GNU. AIumnae Plan
Drive for S925,OOO
To Equip New Hospita!

George Washington University to-
day announced formation of a
Women's Alumnae Committee of So,
headed by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr,
to solicit funds to equip the uni
versity's new hospital now under
construction at Twenty third and I
streets NV.
The hospital is being built under
a Federal grant, but additional
funds of $925,0O0 will be required
for modern medical equipment and
furnishings, it was revealed.
The building will contain 405 hos
pital beds and particular emphasis
Will be placed on the diagnosis and
treatment of heart disease, cancer
and infantile paralysis, university
officials said.
Those who will work with Mrs.
Evans are Miss June Ayers, Miss
Eva Baker, Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend ;.
Mrs. James T. Bergman, Miss Anna
Marie Bischoff, Mrs. Hubert A.
Bisselle, Mrs. Spencer Bowes, Miss
May Paul Bradshaw, Miss Nina
Brown, Miss Mary M. Connolly,
Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant, Mrs.
Henry w. Draper, DR.. Helen NJ.
Dyer, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, Miss
Freda Dorothy Egbert, Miss Bar
bara Feiker, Mary Elizabeth Ford
Miss Agnes Frederika Garrells, Miss
Harriet Garrells, Miss Maxine Girts,
Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Mrs.
Augustus S. Goodyear, Miss Elsie
Eugenia Green. Miss Mildred Green,
Miss Helen Virginia Harper. DR..
Lucille Mary Herrick, Elizabeth Alice
Hummer, Mrs. Richard w. Hynson,
Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson, Mrs. GUY
c. jones, Margaret G. Kelly, Mrs.
Jessie Brett Kennedy, Mrs. Agnes I.
Kinnear, Mrs. Mary Koscka, Miss
Alma Grace Lind, Miss Mary Rosina
Maciulla, Mrs. Mary Reed Merrick,
Mrs. Arthur Meushaw, Miss Eliza
beth Middlemass, Miss Margaret
Moore, Mrs. Faith Fairchild Novin-
ger, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss Agnes
Catherine Peitz, Miss Margaret Pep
per, Mrs. Edwin A. Rankin, Mrs.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs. william
Carl Reudiger, Miss Catherine
Faber Scrivener. Miss ]. Anna Ten
nyson, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Juanita May
S. Winn.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Chinese Will Return
PIasma Sold in Error
BY the Associoted Press

SHANGHAI, Nov. 20.-Premier T.
V. Soong announced today the Chi
nese buyer of American Red Cross
plasma enormously included in a
surplus property sale has agreed to
return the stock to American au-
thorities Immediately. Some of the
plasma was sold at s25 a pint
through Shanghai drugstores.
Earlier today, the Chinese gov
ernment instructed Shanghai au-
thorities to, seal the unsold plasma
most of the $500 cases involved
which was found in Shanghai ware
houses last week and placed under
Navy Shore Patrol guard.
The Foreign Liquidation Commits.
sion said its records confirmed that
no Official involved in the sale had
knowledge that the plasma was in
cluded. The plasma-worth Sl,O50,-
900 at Shanghai prices-was inad-
vertently included in the sale of un-
inventoried medical surplus from a
typhoon-disrupted stockpile on 'Oki-
naWa.
The FLC said Powell 81 Sons, the
original Chinese purchaser, paid ST.
100000 for 10000 measurement tons
OF surplus which originally cost the
United States Government $4,000
900.
The FLC said only very small
quantity" of the plasma reached
the Shanghai druggists.
Buy your extra u. S, Savings Rond
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Overseas Cemeteries Held
Best for Slain Servicen,en

Relatives of servicemen killed
overseas during World War II are
urged by the American Battle Mon
uments Commission to permit re-
tention of the bodies in permanent
Government cemeteries overseas.
Robert G. Woodside of Pittsburgh,
vice chairman of the commission,
said here yesterday the commission
felt the bodies of Americans who
gave their lives in the war would
receive better care perpetually in
overseas cemeteries planned by the
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Government than they might In
private cemeteries here.
Mr.. Woodside presided at meet
ing of the commission here yes
terday. Three subcommittee were
named to study location of perma-
nent cemeteries for World War II
dead IN Europe. the Pacific theater
Evening star., 1946-11-20

and tropical areas extending from
Galapagos Islands through the Med
iterranean to Burma.
The War Department early next
year plans to begin polling rela-
tives of servicemen now buried over
seas as to whether the bodies are
to be returned home or left in
permanent cemeteries abroad.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
MAPLE Favored
Syrup. costs only
Df a pint.
Made in 8 minutes!

Looks like, tastes like the real
thing. Full pint costs about Zoe.
And it's so easy to make. New
England style syrup recipe fol-
lows. Combine 2 cups of sugar
with 2cups of water. Boil sugar
and water a to 6 minutes, or
until it begins to thicken (225
degrees F.. Cool and add -
teaspoon Mccormick Imitation
Maple Flavor and - teaspoon
Nc Pure Vanilla. Add "a tea
spoonsalt. Southern stylesyrup
recipe on carton.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Buy your extra U. S. Savings Bond
today.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
REQ Motors has new
unti-seeurify plan

LANSING, Mich.-(FP) = Reo
Motors management is trying a
new trick to ease the older men
out of their seniority and jobs
at its Lansing plant, according
REQ Local ESQ., United Auto
Workers (CIO).
1t persuades an apparently
healthy man over IS to take a
sick leave whether he needs it or
not. Then he's in the soup be-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Tobin: Fed up with old parties

INDIANAPOLIS = OPP - A
blunt warning that the Demo-
Gratis are losing labor's support
was given the Truman admins
tration by Daniel ]. Tobin, presi-
dent of the 700,000-member init.
Brotherhood of Transfers (AFL)
and three times chairman of the
labor division of the Democratic
National Committee.
In the July issue of The init.
Teamster, Tobin said that masses
of workers who were responsible
for II years of Democratic ma
jorities under Franklin D. Roose-
welt are not going to the polls
because they have no confidence
in Democratic candidates and will
not vote for reactionary Republi-
cans.
II find in travelling throughout
the country that there is gen.
eral dissatisfaction among those
who strongly supported me IN
my efforts to elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt" Tobin said.
SIT is somewhat difficult to
convince them that Pres. Tru-
man is doing all he can to be
helpful. The answer you get
land this comes from former
friends of the party Is: Doing
all you can is not enough when
requests mean nothing. The re-
suits speak for themselves"
Eventually it may lead to
massing together of the toilers of
the nation in all organizations OF
labor so that unified action will
prevail.
"Any leader of labor who does
anything to prevent such unifica-
ton of the workers will find him
self on the outside looking in"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

cause under company rules the
man can't get back on the payroll
without the company doctors
OK, and you know who furnishes
the doctor his meal ticket.
Pres. Wayne Keeney of the
union says there seems to be an
epidemic of arbitrary layoffs of
older men at the REQ plant.
A swift strike threat in Detroit
saved Chrysler men over IS from
a similar fate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Double membership

A campaign to double the pre-.
sent membership of 1,258 by Jan.
l is being launched by the mid
west division of the Independent
Citizens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions, accord
ing to Miss Alice Barrows, ex-
ecutive director.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
sIFlED

Introduction to the Russian Ian
guage. Write to Dargan, 1909 S.
Indiana Avenue, Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

WHAT'S ON
SmOrgasbOrd & Lawn Party
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 2:30 P. M.
5247 S. Sayre Ave. - Food,
games, movies, entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
~NIcE LITTLE TOWN"

luT, tut to Mr. Giusti in his fiction
story, "Pewee and the Voice SO
Eddie thought San Francisco was
"a nice little town." did he?
We may not be quite so big as Los
Angeles is after having swallowed all
its neighbors. but then we're not an
overgrown village either. All up and
down the coast. go to any railroad
station, and ask for ticket to the
city" Where do you think you'll
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Mad but not coIor-bIind
nothing of walking into a bull pei.
wearing red dress.
V. l.. OSBORNE
Los Angeles. Calf
The bull might chase Reader
Connolly, but not because of her
red dress. It's the motion that
arOuses a bull, not the color.
LstfsTs should be addressed to the Letiers
Editor. THIS WEEK Magazine. 40 Lex
ington Are, ". Y. II, N. Y. They cannot
be acknowledged or returned. bit zee wjH
PRINT the shortest and best
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Start your day nebt even if you over.
indulge the night before. How?
Just take genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia with water, at bedtime.
Gas, heartburn, restless nights and
distress caused by excess stomach
acidiry are effectively relieved because
Phillips Milk of Magnesia works
these two ways overnight:
l. rs an acid stomach aIkdii<ev.
Phillips i, one of the fastest. most efee-
tive knoDn to science.
2. rs a laxative, gentle Phillips can
Evening star., 1946-04-21
DIANA OF THE WEST

| GOT a laugh out of your reader who
said he could prove that Mrs. Grace
Emett ("Lady Lion Hunter
couldn't knock Mr.. Lincoln off
penny at so yards" He was going
to prove it by mathematics.
What does mathematics have to
do with it? According to mathe-
maticians, a bumblebee cannot pos
sibly sustain itself in flight However,
since the bumblebee does not know
what men have proved by their
formulas, he goes right on flying.
Perhaps your correspondent has
never seen bumblebee - or maybe
Mrs. Emett has never known what
your letterwriter can prove with his
formulas, As for me. have seen
many a bumblebee.
FRANCIS w. NELLIs
Oil City, Pa.
~STREANdLINER"
In YOUR article, "Streamliner," "
Henry Dreyfuss, the industrial de-
signer. is credited with taking the
ungainly bells off the tops of alarm
clocks. We think it desirable
to call your attention to the fact
that the bells were taken off the
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Eddie didn't mean il

be given ticket to? Not Los
Angeles, brother-San Francisco.
MIRIAM DEFORD SHIPLEY
San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
ANIMAL CORNER
TEACHERS

In HER letter regarding Leo the
Lion" Marie Louise Connolly says
that oil animals are color blind. No
doubt Miss Connolly would think
Evening star., 1946-04-21
coMp,ANr Dtv1
Letters & ! :
Our Readers Talk Back -

tops of alarm clocks long before MIR.
Dreyluss was born.
In our catalogue OF 1881, for
example, we illustrate the Nugget
on page and the Pagoda on page S.
both being alarm clocks with the
bells inside the cases.
DUDLEY s. INGRAHAM
Vice-Pres., The f. Ingraham Co.
Bristol. Conn.
TEACHERS
FRANK STORY. of Texas, poses an
important question when he writes
about the need for men teachers. |
was offered regular teaching posi-
ton. but because of the ridiculously
low starting salary l refused So,
because | thoroughly enjoy working
with students, l teach two or three
DAYS week. and work full-time in
another position. All this with an
MA. degree from Michigan Uni
versity and eight years Of teaching
there and in California.
There is no real shortage trouble
is caused by minimum salaries.
HARRY FARKAS
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Zz5 M Mzm/IAxMzIS Mzzauz

Be taken any time without thought Of
embarrassing urgency. Caution: Use
only as directed.
Be sure all your mornings are bright;
keep Phillips Milk of Magnes'a
always handy, For family economy
buy the big 5oe bottle which con-
tains three times as much as the 75c
size. In convenient, easy to carry
tablet form, Phillips costs only 75c
a box, less than a penny tablet.
Always insist on genuine Phillips
NOT just milk of magnesia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Demonstration Council
Enjoys All DaY Picnic

The Noble county home demon
stration council met at Parks Boat
landing on Seneca Lake for an all
day picnic on Saturday, September
II. At noon a most delicious and
appetizing meal was spread on the
table.
The afternoon was spent by TAX
ing part in contests. Mrs. Mildred
Day was responsible for recreation.
In a large shoe box she had "some-
thing that was to be used in bak-
ing sometimes, she said. Each per-
son guessed twice on the contents
and Mrs. Floy Parrish finally
guessed right.
The contest which got the most
laughs was the passing of pie pan
containing an egg from one person
to the other. The contestants were
not permitted to touch the pan with
their hands but had to pass it by
holding it under ones chin. Mrs.
Floy Parrish's team won.
A third contest was the carrying
of dry beans on knife blade to a
certain person who was standing in
a line about six feet away. The per-
son carrying the most beans in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Youth For Christ Rally
Held At SummerfieId

Rev. Floyd L. Gaugler of Seneca
vile was the principal speaker,
Friday evening, at the Youth for
Christ rally held in the high school
auditorium, Summerfield.
A large number of young people
from practically every community
in the county attended the rally,
many delegations being larger than
those who represented Summer
field.
Charles Patton had charge of the
program, assisted by Rev. David
Doan, who led the song service.
James Carter presided at the
piano A combined orchestra gave
several selections, together with
vocal renditions by Marjorie Ickes,
Mary Lou Iams, Mrs. Howard De-
Vol, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter.
An interesting program is now
being planned for the first rally
to be held in Caldwell at the local
Methodist church, Friday evening,
September 81. Every effort is be-
ing made to fill the church to
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Batesville Auxiliary
Elects New Officers

At regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion in Batesville, new Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year. Mrs. Ruth Mercer is the new
president; Miss Mary Lois Harris,
first vice president; Mrs. Blanche
Long, second vice; Mrs. Marie
Long, secretary; Mrs. Grave WyS-
carver, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude
Harris, sergeant-at-armS and Mrs.
Rosa Wyscarver, historian.
Next regular meeting of the aux
iliary will be held October and
all members are urged to attend.
Last Saturday, the Legion aux
iliary and their friends enjoyed a
joint picnic at the Long reunion
grounds.
Wednesday evening, September
IS, a mixed dance will be held in
the high school auditorium, Spon-
sored by the Auxiliary. A good or
chestra has been secured and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Chimney Yields 1916 Issue
Of Guernsey County Times

Usually there are many uses l loL
an old newspaper or magaZlileS
around the home but recently MIS-
Elsie Morris, of Beaver township
Quaker City, Rt. l, Noble county
found a partial issue of a news
paper that had served an unique
purpose for almost 100 years.
While razing a chimney seVeldt
weeks ago, a portion of the tront
page of Guernsey Times, carrying
the date of Nov. 80, 1846, was DIS
covered tucked in between the
chimney bricks and mortar. WhaI
purpose the paper served IN the
smoke stack Mrs. Morris is heSlIah'
to say. r
In the upper left hand corner OF
the paper, the name of Phillip jar
Wis. the subscriber, was written IN
long hand, Mrs. Morris sad that
Jarvis owned the farm which was
purchased by James Morris IN 1850.
Later the farm was owned by
Charles Morris, a son of James,
and the late husband of Mrs. MOT
ris.
The entire half front page car,
ried a list of tax delinquents ana
underneath an editors note eX-
planning the issue was several days
late because of the task involved IN
compiling the tax list. 1t said the
subscribers shouldn't care because
that keeps the bark under sail
Another item given full cover
age in the century old paper was
the election returns of Cass, Taylor
and Van Buren,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Noble COuntians
At Club Congress

The State All Club Congress was
held on the campus of Ohio State
University from Sunday, Sept to
Thursday, Sept. II. Six representa-
tives from Noble county were
chosen by a committee and were
sent to the Congress. They met
with other delegates from each
county in the state. The "4-Hers"
report that a most interesting pro-
gram, including discussion periods,
talks, trip through the State Cap
itol building was planned.
The girls had taste of real coll
ege life. They stayed in Neil Hall,
one of the dormitories at the Uni
versity. The boys bunked in the
stadium.
Those attending from here were
Elaine Archer, Frances Bell, Rita
Smithberger, Avanell Woodford,
Dale Hedge and Dale Lothes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

given length of time was Mrs
Esther Garvin; second was Mrs
Leota Robinson.
Contests were held for the chill
dren, also.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Parrish, Mrs. Hannah Nor
rison, Basil and Edgel Morrison,
Dick Haga, Mrs. Esther Garvin, Oar
lene Longfellow, Mrs. Sara King,
Janet and George King, Mrs. Mil
dred Day and nephew, Evan, Mrs.
Helen Douglass, Mrs. Chloe Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilden and Betty
10, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs.
Reuben Parks and Mrs. Margaret
Donohoo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Library News

"The American" by Howard
Fast is a novel which tells the
story of John Peter Altgeld of
Illinois, a latter-day Lincoln, who
sacrificed money and health and
political power, to become the cham
pion of democracy and the foe of
greed and corruption. The novel
tells the story of his farm boyhood,
his Civil War experiences, and his
struggles to become a successful
lawyer and politician. After he be-
came governor of Illinois he par
doned the convicted Haymarket an
archists and touched off an epochal
struggle between the forces of dem
ocracy and the powers-th -that-be.
Altgeld was ultimately defeated,
but not before he captured the Dem
ocratic Party from Grover Cleve-
land, defied every newspaper in the
land, and won an abiding place in
the hearts of the American people.
In his last dramatic fighting days he
reaches the stature of greatness and
stands forth, truly as the American
the American who comes out of
the direct line and the tradition of
jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln.
In "The American" Howard Fast
has written his best book 1t is a
portrait of a wonderful figure in
American history, told against the
background of Americas coming of
age. Citizen Tom Paine" another
book by Howard Fast is also avail
able at the Library.
Donations this week consisted of
magazines given by Ruth Woodford,
Mrs. Eleanor Fleeman, and Mrs. L.
G.. Miller; a number of books were
given by Mrs. Minnie Shriver.
Library hours are from 1000 to
430 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nings. The Library will be closed
from Saturday evening, October S.
until Monday morning, October H.
for the laying of new floor cover
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
RENTAL CARE FOR VETS

Noble county veterans Win ser
,,iao o connected dental conditions
soon S5CT viii be able to select private
Jontiets Soo of their choice for treat
uoaot uelrti''y when Veterans administra-
me- titT dental servite is not "feasibly
st0 avaiIabIe" the VAS Columbus
office announced today =,
An agreement between the Vet
Grams administration and the Ohio
state ST M dental society provides for a
Soo,S foo scheduIe program by which
Va Va viii pay for service connected
dental treatment. The new plan
Sbonid should be in operation about Oct
ober l. - ao - A.
veterans office in the courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
RESTRICTS USE

The Civilian Production Admin
istration has issued an order pro-
hibiting the use of any grade of
plain red oak, white oak, hard
maple, birch, beach or pecan lum-
Der in housing construction for
such purposes as framing and
sheathing.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration will exclude these species
from the approved specifications
for purposes other than flooring,
and will insure no mortgages on
properties where specification do
not conform.
OPA investigators in this district
have found that a great deal of
this type of lumber is being used
in this area for sheathing and for
framing.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED

Marriage permits issued by Pro
bate Judge Polling the past week
are as follows:
Kenneth E. Ziler, Caldwell,
mechanic and Marilyn Kiehl, Can
ton, housework.
Irwin Black, Columbus, physi-
clan and Peryl M. Griffin, Harrietts-
vile, restaurant hostess.
Byron w. Steen, Sharon, teacher
in the Caldwell schools and Rama
M. Groves, Sharon, teacher.
John S. Tucker, Caldwell, ex-
navy and Ellen Stellfox, Caldwell
waitress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

ber to around 1900. But unfortun-
ately, lack of critical material to
creosote the poles is holding up the
job.
STAN MAZGAY closed out the
regular baseball season at Evans
vile with a batting mark of .293
and an assurance that he will be
recalled to indianapolis, the Amer
lean Association, in 1947 along with
two other players. Indianapolis now
has working agreement with the
Pittsburgh Pirates instead of the
Boston Braves as in the past.
RECORDS released for the season
show that Mazgay got 127 hits in
433 times at bat for an average of
293. He scored 70 runs, batted in
So, hit 10 doubles, 10 triples, and
five home runs. In addition he stole
IL bases, made four sacrifices, 1872
put outs, five assists, and committed
seven errors.
IKE MOORE, according to reports,
will enter Capital University at Col
umbus for the fall term and will
try out for the football team. Cap
ital'S first game is at Muskingum
College on Saturday, September %.
Best of luck to this former Red
skin athlete.
DICK WEIR, another Caldwell
star, established himself as a strong
contender for the valley tennis
championship at Martins Ferry last
week. Wehr, who tucked away sew
eral tennis championships at Ohio
State, defeated the pride of Bell
aire, Bud Keyser, with scores of 6-1,
81 in the singles, and then teamed
up with GAINESVILLE high school
principal Donald Sheppard to beat
the favored duo in the doubles, 6-1,
40 and Ga. In the finals, Wehr
tired after taking the first two sets
and lost the championship to George
Dupke of Martins Ferry 6-3, 6-3,
20, 4-6, and 2-6. The game lasted
three hours and Is minutes as these
two former G.. rs battled under a
95 degree sun. Wehr and his partner
went to the semi-finals in the
doubles before being eliminated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
LEAVES FOR OHIO STATE

Miss Martha Sanford, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford,
Dudley, left Wednesday for Col
umbuS, where she will take up her
studies as a sophomore at Ohio
State University. During the sum-
mer months she was employed at
Tarleton's coffee shop and is an
active member of the Youth for
Christ executive committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Mary Lou Iams, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Glen Iams, has ac-
cepted the position as receptioniSt
for Guernsey Memorials, West
street. Miss Iams is taking over the
duties of Miss Doris Heddleson,
whose marriage to Dale johnson is
scheduled for Saturday evening at
z o'clock, home of the her parents,
on Playground road.