davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

1912 CHEVROLET DUMP truck, 4
by wheel drive. See or write
Joseph H. Baker, Lewisville Star
Route, Monroe County. II l8 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

TWO CEILING light fixtures for
living room and dining room,
five and three bulbs. Also round
oak dining table and six chairs.
Phone 121-M. Mrs. William Moore,
Belford Street, Caldwell, Ohio. l9pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

TABLETOP OIL stove, used six
weeks, one wine studio coach,
with new slip cover. May be seen
at the home of Charles Rayner, Ava
Route /, Ohio. 10 20 21pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

BOYS BICYCLE, fair condition.
jeanne Brown, Caldwell Route 3,
Ohio. 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

AUTOMATIC HEAT Controls, COM
plete, with thermostat and limit
switch, for all coal fired heating sys-
TENS. j. w. Evilsizer, The Crane
Quality Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 10
FARM FOR SALE, "a acres, more
or less, situated in Center Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio Section
7 and range 8, on gravel road four
miles northeast of Caldwell Three
room cottage with slate roof, new
porch and cellar. Good well water,
new bearing orchard-nursery stock,
tame ackberries. New barn, l2Xl8,
slate roof, and other buildings.
Farm all in meadow and pasture ex-
Cept one acre, some locust post, ideal
garden spot Six oil wells, one 40
barrel steel tank in good condition,
one six h. p. gasoline engine in good
condition, one power belt. On mail,
cream, and school bus routes Homer
Jerles, Caldwell Route 6, Ohio. 19pd
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
INFLOW & RhYON HOSE


 Tn ant ipation of incroos ing stocks of nylon hoso, uhi oh already have ogun to trick1o into the Territory and which arc expected to appear on tho market in solo Quant ity srlot inc n the ncar future, tho Ala ska Office of Prico Adaini stration ~ announced today rotailors' pricing order Nc. IA, to Ala ska s Rovis isod Nh 7ci1nr1 Pr icing Regulation l94.
 As in tho case of rayon hose, tho rogulo- tion requires that tho ceiling prico be plo oin1y marked on each pair Of ny1on ho1o, Uhorc it c1n be checked readily by tho purchos scr, OPA advised.
 Tho nou order, which boc 1ncs effective Fob. 90, permits retailers throo ol torna- tive methods for dotor1i ming thoir coi1- ing prico for ny1on hosiery: First (and simplest )Method: The domestic rotail ceiling price DOT pair os rnrkod on each pair of hose, plus five cents; tho total being tho Alaska sa1o prico. Socond Method: If preferred and whom tho hose arc purcha eed f ron tho r1anufa cturor the Ala ska ceiling price ray bo determined by dividing tho met invoice cost" by .6O adjusted to tho ncaro st nickel. For inetcace, if the not invoico is .89, the cei1ing prico will be $1.5o. ($.89 divided by 50 is $l.48).
 Third Method: Whom purcho sod iron wholesaler, tho osicry's ceiling prico nay be dotorlinod by taking the "net in voice cost" per pair and dividing by .67 and adjusted to the nearest ni nickol. For example, if 90 cents is tho not invoice cost, the coil ing prico will bo $1. .35. ($.9o divided by .67 is $l.34). Retailers nay obtain copy of tho order ono further o1p1anct ion of pricing methods from the noorost OFA office.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28

FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ALASKA T7RI4 ToRLAL MEDICAL ASSOC LATION
 The First Annual Convention of tho Alaska Territorial Medical As soc iation has been called for Morch Il and 12 in Juneau, it has boon announced by Dr. V.P. Blanton, Secretary. Cont. on noxt page.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
ALP Stakes Future Today
In New York House Race
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Ameri-
can Labor party, usually balance
Of power organization in New York
politics, pits its strength at the polls
today against the two old-line par
ties in a special congressional cleo
ton in the 10Th district Of Man.
hattans Lower East Side.
The three-way battle is the first
sampling of opinion for a national
office in the city since President
Truman entered the White House.
On the outcome of the election,
called to fill vacancy created by
the resignation Of Representative
Samuel Dickstein. Democrat, to be-
come State Supreme Court justice,
also may rest the ALPS future role
as third party in the city. The
district is traditional Democratic
stronghold.
The ALP, abandoning its usual
position as ally with one of the
major parties, named Johanne Steel,
radio commentator, as its candidate
in opposition to Army Capt. VIII
liam S. Shea, Republican choice,
and Arthur G. Klein, Democratic
standard bearer.
Mr.. Klein is former Representa-
tive who lost his seat through re-
apportionment.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Asfors and Churchill
Fail 10 Meet in Miami
ev the kssoriotaJ pys.x


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-Lady Astor
VINO served for many years in Great
Britain's Parliament. spent last
night in Miami but she did not
see Winston Churchill, vacationing
here.
Winston never liked women in
politics. I don't think I'll see him,
said the Virginia born wife Of Lord
Astor, when she and her husband
stopped here during vacation
cruise along the Florida coast.
Asked about the proposed $685.
100000 loan to Britain, Lady Astoi
said:
"I don't know anything about
economics, but if you set up COM
nittee of two Nations like Great
Britain and the United States ano
they decide that such a thing Is
necessary to peace prosperity,
don't see how any one can &c
against it.
Il think there is a type of minc
that hates England more than il
loves peace"
Lady Astor said she was thinking
of making a speaking tour of the
United States "to, make lot Of
money and do a lot of good"
Lord and Lady Astor planned tt
leave today for Charleston, S. c.
and said they probably would re.
turn to England in April.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Treasury Cites 70
Central Labor Union
War Finance Aides

Twenty representatives Of WASH
ington Central Labor Union were
cited by the Treasury Department
last night for distinguished services
rendered during the war finance
program.
Among the awards was one given
posthumously to John Locher. who
was president Of the Central Labor
Union. His widow received 1t.
Each of the Treasury medallions
for patriotic service Is inscribed
with the recipients name. The
awards were made by Hugh Lynch,
director Of the District Savings
Bonds Division of the Treasury at a
ceremony held at 525 New Jersey
avenue NV.
"The Central Labor Union made
an outstanding contribution to the
war finance program" Mr.. Lynch
told members attending the cere-
morly. Under the leadership Of
John Locher and others high in the
councils Of this group, the help you
gave our committee reflected an in
spired patriotism and devotion to
the war effort. To you goes a full
share Of the credit for the records
set by the District Of Columbia, In
cluding the highest per capita e
Bond sales among the 4S States"
Those awarded the medallion
were:
Clement F. Preller, who last night
was elected president of the WASH
ington Central Labor Union to sue
ced Mr.. Locher; Frank w. Lee, a
trustee Of the union; Frank ]. Cole
man, secretary of the group; Fred S.
Walker, editor, Trade Unionist; Paul
j. Schwarz, president, Musicians
Union; Ernest B. Spangler, WCLU
trustee; Charles B. McCloskey, vice
president of WCLU; Robert C. Les
ter, financial secretary WCLU; John
H. Davis, Painters Union; William
A. Johnson, business representative,
Carpenters District Council; Joseph
P. Hillock, business representative,
Painters Local 1858; Jay c. Turner.
business representative, Engineers
Local II; Norman L. Hoyle, busi-
ness representative, Asbestos Work.
ers' Union; Edgar j. Appel, treas.
urer, Carpenters Local 1872; 3. B.
Blackburn, secretary-treasurer Car
penters' District Council; Frank p.
Fenton, director Of organizations,
AFL; Axel Souderland, business
agent, Carpenters Local 1890; Jesse
B. Manbeck, president, Columbia
Typographical Union, and Albert N.
Dennis. president, Washington Un-
ion Label League.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
MansIaughter Case Custer
Upheld by Appeals Court

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday affirmed a District
Court decision which had upheld
demurrer, resulting in a man
slaughter indictment returned in
1914 against Interstate Properties,
Inc. and two individuals being
thrown out of court.
The indictment had accused the
three defendants as a result of Mrs.
Audrey McNeely, 80, being fatally
burned in a fire in a house in the
first block of Randolph place NV.
in April, 1914.
Besides the corporation. described
as owner of the building, the indict-
ment named Thomas B. Lawler.
vice president of the corporation
and Jacob w. Block, who was said
to have rented the building and
then rerented 1t to other tenants.
In affirming the District Court
decision, the appellate court held
the defendants had been mis-
joined" insofar "as the common
law is concerned" It added "the
vagueness and uncertainty of the
indictment concerning statutory or
regulatory requirements made the
indictment bad on demurrer"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
|GI JobIess Payments
Received by Million
Veterans in Week

For the first time, the number Of
veterans drawing CT unemployment
pay in a single week has passed the
million mark.
But o. D. Hollenbeck, associate
chief of the Veterans Employment
Service, said reports from the United
States Employment Offices in the
States indicate the veterans want to
work and will find jobs as soon as
the country achieves industrial
peace.
Really Looking for Work.
"The majority of veterans don't
want to coast along on their $20-a-
week readjustment allowances" Mr..
Hollenbeck said. They're really
looking for work. Our reports show
that almost none of them are draw
ing more than IL weeks unemploy-
ment pay and the average is run
ming six weeks"
Veterans, he said, have been find
ing jobs in the service industries
which were starved for help during
the war, but industrial plants are
not taking them on in large numbers
because they haven't the materials
to go into expanded production.
Mr.. Hollenbeck expressed conf
dence that as soon as the labor dis
putes are settled and materials flow
into industry there will be more
jobs open than there are veterans to
fill them
2,918 Receive Pay Here.
The Veterans Administration re-
ported that 1,035 1895 veterans drew
jobless pay during the week ended
February 9. They received checks
totaling $25, ,581, ,552-an increase OF
nearly 100000 over the previous
week.
To date, $233 $50, ,o34 has been paid
to jobless veterans and $11,777 ,494
has been paid to self-employed vet
Grams who earned less than 500 q
month.
During the week on which VA re-
ported, 2,9lS Washington veteran.
received $74,327 in jobless pay.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

rain here and in Arlington, the
study said, makes ideal the use of
ground surface reservoirs to main
tain uniform pressure in service
area and pure water storage. The
projects added to what the city
now has will provide an estimated
storage of 100000 gallons.
Water officials said start on the
program is already contained in the
l947 budget estimates now before
Congress. An item of $409, 900 to
begin improvements at Mcmillan,
$578 900 to begin the mixing and
sediment basins at Dalecarlia, and
other funds for the system of inter-
connections are carried in the esti-
mates for the aqueduct. In the
distribution system budget are items
totaling more than $500, 900 for lay
ing additional mains in the vicinity
of Mount Olivet road and West
Virginia avenue and something for
the first high reservoir in Anacostia.
System Dates From 1850.
Historically, the city water system
had a slow growth from 1890, when
the city was founded, to the Civil
War, when numerous springs and
wells provided the supply. Franklin
Park Spring slaked the White House
and Treasury Department thirst
from 1916 to 1904. Smith Spring,
where Mcmillan Reservoir is today,
supplied the Capitol and parts Of
downtown Washington from 1882 to
1905.
The city continued to grow in size
until in 1850 Congress decided on a
general water supply and nine years
later the first Potomac River water
was admitted to the Washington
aqueduct. In 1868 the entire water
supply was from the Potomac.
1t was emphasized that the plans
represented an engineering study
and would be accompanied by no
authorization bill or plan Of finance.
Among those whose work was
mentioned in the preparation Of the
report are: Edwin A. Schmitt, head
engineer, U. S. Engineer ONCE, for
his supervision over the general
planning and preparation of the re-
port; the Washington Aqueduct
staff including Maj. Dewey M. Rad
cliffe, chief, operations branch;
Philip o. Macqueen. chief, planning
branch; Otto D. Voigt. planning en-
gineer. and Carl j. Lauter, chemical
engineer; the collaboration and as
sistance of the late John Blake Cor
don, then director of sanitary en-
cheering, and Harold A. Kemp, his
successor, and the staff of the water
division, District of Columbia, in
cluding Humphrey Beckett, super
intendent; David v. Auld, assistant
superintendent: Paul Lanham, Sc
nior engineer in charge of opera
tions and maintenance, and Roy l..
Orndorff, engineer OF design and
construction.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Two Armed Bandits
Rob Woman Of $500
In Ho|dup al Store

Between $500 and $400 was taken
early today by two armed bandits
from a general store owned by Eu-
gene Sanders on Route / near Fort
Belvoir.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, wife OF
the owner, said about a half hour
after she opened the store at $50
o'clock two men entered and asked
for eggs, coffee and a loaf of bread
One gave her a $40 bill. When she
went to the cash register, both
pulled guns from their pockets, she
said.
Don't make no noise. This is q
stickup," she quoted the smaller OF
the two as saying.
Mrs. Sanders said she was forced
to hand over all of the money in
the cash register, which she esti-
mated to be less than $50. She ther
was forced to enter a bedroom a,
the rear of the store where her hus-
band was sleeping and to remove
about $3.50 from his clothing. Her
husband awakened but was forced
to remain in bed.
Before the pair left, another GUS
toner entered the store, Mrs. San.
ders said, and he was robbed of a
wallet containing a small amount O,
money. She did not learn his name
Mrs. Sanders said both of the rob.
bers were about rs years old. They
fed in a two-toned sedan which hao
Maryland license plates. Before they
left they disconnected the telephone
Washington police said the ner
answer the general description o1
robbers who have participated in q
recent series of crimes here and ir
Baltimore. ..-..
Meanwhile, Prince Georges County
police reported today. the recovery o1
Yellow cab after its operator, Mar.
win Graham. "a. Of 1889 Third stree
NV, was held up and robbed las
night. He told police two young
white men he had picked up robbed
him of 81 and forced him out of hi!
cab on Walker Mill road near Dis.
trict Heights.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Veterans Groups Sponsor
Forum on Americanism

The major veterans organizations
will sponsor an Americanism forum
entitled I'VE, the Veterans" at Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow at 8:30 pm.
with Maj. Gen. Patrick Hurley.
former Ambassador to China, and
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover among
the speakers.
According to its sponsors, the
meeting has been called to unite all
veterans organizations ION the COM
mon platfor moi the basic tenets
of Americanisrn for which they
fought"
Listed as sponsors are the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans
and other veterans groups.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
1S Ships Returning
Servicemen
Due in u. ). Today
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Six transports, carrying at least
6,552 service personnel, are sched-
uled to arrive today at two East
Coast ports. while 3.617 men are due
to debark from IL vessels at three
Pacific Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Gen. Anderson
from Southampton-4,651 troops
including 4th Group Regulating
Station; 204th Signal Company
3209th and 3411th Ordnance Me-
dunn Automotive Maintenance
Company; Headquarters and Head
quarters Company of 609th Base
Automotive Maintenance Battalion
3l09th Base Automotive Mainte.
nance Company; 3159th Ordnance
Artillery and Service Maintenance.
Company; 100 Navy; so civilians.
Miscellaneous on following: Viii.
liam Few, from Bremerhaven-558
Elgin Victory, from Antwerp-991
u. S. S. Ariel, from San Juan-207
At Norfolk-Knute Nelson, from
Casablanca-24 m is scellaneou!
troops; William D. Moseley-no in
formation.
At San observation-disclosures OF
following: Assault Transport Sara
sota-1,730 Navy. Marine and Coas
Guard; LCIs $50, 500, 604, sos, 61
and 6S3-No passenger information
(All vessels from Pacific forwart
areas.
At Seattle-S. s. Denan. from
Alaska-190 Army Originally du
Sunday.
At San Observation-Disclosures
on following: Thomas Jefferson
637 Navy, SO Marines, 4 Army
Mount Mckinley. from Pearl Har
bor-460 Navy, 70 Army; Rescue
from Pearl Harbor - 433 Navy
George Boutwell, Army.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Alfred Pasternak Heads
Connecticut Avenue Groul

Alfred Pasternak was elected pres
ident of the Connecticut Avenue AS
sociation last night, succeeding Ken
meth M. Mackenzie.
Other new officers named are:
Theodore S. Grape. first vice presi-
dent; Samuel w. Barrow, second
vice president; Kenneth o. Hulse,
treasurer, and James c. Dulin, jr.,
general counsel.
A committee headed by Commo-
dore John H. Magruder, IT,, was
selected to study commercial rent
increases along Connecticut avenue.
Also on the committee are Henry j.
zilliox. Arthur w. Tilley and Mr..
Barrow.
The meeting was held at the May
flower Hotel,
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Passage Assured Crews
OF Ships Sold Abroad
By the Asseeintsd Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Ed Coester
business agent of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific, said yesterday an
agreement had been reached with
the War Shipping Administration
and ship operating agents to provide
for first class passage home for
crews of ships sold abroad.
Last week Mr.. Coester said the
union would refuse to man such
ships until first class return trans
portation was assured. He said the
action was the outgrowth of charges
by returning crewmen that they had
been quartered in ships holds ano
forced to work en- route or go te
the brig"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Loans
Continued From First Page.

to have a loan of approximately
$2,500,000,000 for reconstruction.
Both of these loans would appear to
be precluded under the Councils
suggested policy, which likely will
appeal to those members of Congress
who have been critical of the idea
that American should become the
banker of the world.
The National Advisory Council
was set up under the legislation
passed by Congress to approve the
Breton Woods agreement. It's
chairman is Secretary of the Treas
ury Vinson and included on it are
top-ranking officials of the State
Department and other agencies con-
cerned with foreign finances.
The Councils suggested policy i'm
plies that foreign credits, except
those directly concerned with the
purchase of American goods, which
may be financed through Export
Import Bank, should be obtained
through the recently credited In
ternational Bank for Reconstruc-
tion, which has a capital of SO ,100,-
100000 to which this country will
contribute the major share-$3,-
175,000, 900.
Treasury officials understood to.
day that the Councils report prob
ably would be made public by the
White House when it is submitted
TO Congress. Although it has beer
under consideration for severa,
months, it will constitute a reply
to a request made only few days
ago to President Truman by Re.
publican members of the Appro.
priations Committee for a compre-
hensive statement on the admin.
stration's foreign loan policy.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
|ArgentineAir|ineHe Head
Lands al Baltimore in
Survey ofRoute 10 U.S..
By the As.ocioted Press


BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Alberto
Dodero, Argentine shipping magnate
and airline owner, arrived here yes
terday from Bermuda after a four
day, 7,ooo-mile survey fight which
he said had been a tremendous sue
cess"
Both Mr.. Dodero and John F.
Shea, traffic manager of Aeronavi-
gacion Dodero, said the flight which
originated Friday at Montevideo
Uruguay, had proven tbe feasibility
Of air service between Argentina and
the United States.
No Terminal Selected.
They said they were going ahead
with plans for the service, but added
the route was still indefinite and
no North American terminal had
been selected.
Mr. Dodero and his party arrived
here aboard the four -engined Sum
derland flying boat Brasil, carrying
IL passengers in addition to the
crew.
| After landing at the Baltimore
terminal of British Overseas Air
ways, the party boarded Douglas
DC-4 to fly to New York.
European Service Planned.
Mr.. Dodero disclosed he was also
planning air service between Argen-
tina and Europe, with stops at Lis
bon, Portugal; Barcelona, Spain
and Ostia, Italy.
Four Sunderland flying boats
commercial versions Of the British
Royal Air Force subhunting patro
planes, would be used on the Eu.
ropean run. Land planes probably
will be used on the Argentina
United States run.
Stops were made at Rio de Janeirc
and Natal, Brazil; Port t-of Spain
Trinidad. and Hamilton, Bermuda
Crewmen said the actual flying time
was Al hours.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
ID. {. Newsmen View
|CBS Demonstrations
OF Color TeIevision
By G. A. Muthisen
stoff core,pondsnt Of Ii. sial


NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The case
for color television, as sponsored by
the Columbia Broadcasting System
was presented to a group of Wash
ington newsmen at special demon
stration here yesterday. The show
ing, one of a series arranged for
press and trade circles, was part OF
the networks campaign to bring
about acceptance of color by the in
dustry now.
Most other television interests
have been going forward with
black-and-white techniques which
have been authorized for CONNER.
cial use by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. CHS has in
sisted there is no reason why the
monochrome phase cannot be skip
ped and color television delivered tc
the public next year if the industry
unites. At present the higher fire.
quencies used for color are avail
able only for experimental operation
under FEC rules.
Films Contrasted.
Yesterdays demonstration con.
sisted of film and slides showing
contrasts between black-apd-w white
and color transmissions. 1t was
explained new equipment for live.
talent pickups would not be deliv.
cred until May. The pictures were
viewed on two console-type receiv.
ers designed and built by CHS en-.
gineers-one, a direct-viewing type
in which the images were seen or
the head of the 8-inch receiver tube
as n1agnif1ed to II inches by a glass
screen; the other, a rear-projectior
type presenting a picture 1874 by 2:
inches.
Colors of the film and slides be.
ing transmitted we're broken dowr
into red, blue and green by scan.
ming discs before being sent inte
the air and restored to the picture
in the receiver by a rotating plastic
disc composed of the three colors
The viewers agreed that color ane
general quality of the images were
excellent.
Elements of the industry which
are inclined to take a cautious view
of color television at this time con.
tend it should be kept in the labora-
tory until an all-electronic system
has been perfected to supplant the
mechanical type, requiring mov-
ing disc in the receiver.
Mechanical System Approved.
In this connection, Worthingtor
Miner, manager of the CHS tele.
vision department, told the demon.
stration audience CHS was examin.
ing the possibilities of all-electroni'
color transmission and reception
but saw little reason to hope for it.
early development. He said les
difficulty had been experienced with
the moving parts of the mechanica
system developed by Dr.. Peter Gold
mark, director of CHS engineering
research and development, than
with the purely electronic features
No ghosts" - double image!
formed by reflections of the waves
were seen during the demonstration
and 1t was explained they did no
appear in the high frequencies usee
for color. although often found II
the lower frequencies. The accom-
panying sound was sent on the sam,
carrier wave as the pictures.
The transmitter used was de
scribed as of commercial design
produced by the Federal Telephone
g. Radio Corp.