davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

There are few drives in Ohio
or, for that matter, in the country
that have the scenic charm of the
lake road in the Sandusky area.
The highway hugs the shore of
this great inland body of water
for many miles.
At one point it crosses Sandusly
Bay on long bridge.
Lake Erie is worth seeing in all
seasons and in all weathers. When
the winds are blowing, huge
waves beat against the sandy
shores and the rock ledges.
Far out can be seen freighters
carrying their cargoes of ore from
Lake Superior to the steel mills OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Closer in are usually myriads oi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

will be afforded a reasonable op-
portunity to fulfill their needs from
surplus at the commercial level,
provided that their orders can be
handled without interference with
normal disposal practises, Schell
said.
Heretofore, such organizations
were not permitted to buy surplus
property because they do not oper-
ate in normal channels of trade
and are not included in the group
of scientific, educational, public
health, public welfare, charitable
and elementary institutions defined
in SPA Regulation IA. Under the
new ruling, these buyers are held
to be ultimate consumers as de-
fined in Special Order "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

pleasure craft-sail boats, speed
boats, row boats. From the latter
hopeful fishermen drop their lines
in what is considered one of the
states best fishing grounds.
But scenery is not the only at
traction by any means. From
Sandusky ferries take the visitor
TO the group Of islands which pic
turesquely dot the western end
of Lake Erie.
Here is Put-in-Bay with its
towering shaft commemorating
Perry's victory over the British
in 1913. On the very top of this
352-foot granite column is a plat
form giving the visitor the mag
nificent view of the lake islands
and the Ohio shores to the west.
In Sandusky Bay itself is John
sons Island where Confederate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

Wickham, East Union, lot 16, $500.
Hazel Wcodford to Zail z. and
Shelah Spear, Olive township, %
acres. $500.
Ruth and Charles +. Thompson
to Richard Farley, Caldwell, part
of lot 20.
Ernest Farson to Herbert and
lola Groves, Jackson township, 46
acres.
o. ]. Lorenz ct al to Gay Bett-
niger, Jackson township, 30 and
1i10 acres.
Harry Mitchell, administrator of
the estate of Wesley Hartman TO
Frank Hartman, Jefferson town.
ship, 8 acres.
Robert E. and Ollie M Reed to
r. d. Buckley, Caldwell, 2OI1OO
acres.
Ethel S. Talbot, deceased, to H.
E. Talbot, Sarahsville, lots IL and
IL.
w. E. Rose to Dillon Brumley ct
al, Seneca Lake, lots 46 and AZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Churches May Now
Buy Surplus Goods

Veterans organizations, churches
religious institutions and certain
other non-profit organizations will
be permitted where feasible to buy
government surplus property al
the same price as small retailers
Rowland D. Schell, Regional Di-
rector, Was Assets Administration
stated.
Because these organizations func.
ton generally in the public inter.
est assisting with veterans prob
lens and community welfare, they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

officers who were prisoners of war
were housed.
Nearby is Kelley's Island with
its mysterious Inscription Rocks
and its huge Glacial Grooves.
Near Castalia is the amazing
Blue Hole. The outlet to an un-
derground river, the level and
the temperature of the water re-
main constant. Tradition says that
the depth has never yet been
plumbed.
At Cedar Point there are beach
es for those who wish to lie on
the sand and sun themselves or
enjoy the GOODNESS of Lake Erie's
water.
Hotels and tourist houses are
plentiful for those who wish to
spend longer time in this his
| toric and scenic area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
ARTHRTTIS

Sufferers! Try Reiner's RinoI!
Quick comforting relief from pains
of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis
Lumbago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask
for Reiner's Rinol, $1.5O. "A bottles
for 5000. ..-..
HATTIE VANFLEET. Agent
Phone Caldwell 346 F FL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

! Editors Note - DR.. Gerald
Ensley is son of Rev. L. A.
Ensley, former pastor of the
Caldwell Methodist church and
well known here. The follow
ing sermon appeared in The
Ohio Messenger, official organ
of the Ohio Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Its appeal
is evident and appears in The
journal through the courtesy
of the Ohio Messenger and
Mrs. William Mckee, of Cald-
wen.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Dr. u. Gerald Ensleu

Pastor of North Broadway Meth.
gcfist church, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

Photo Developing-G GiIlespie's
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Floors

To NARNISH old WOOD
floors. carefully remove
all oil left by mops, wakes
or soap by washing off
with naptha or benzine DO
this with windows open. no
lighted cigarettes or fires,
no pilot light on the range
or other flames in the
house at the time
Use a wood filler 10 fill
all the cracks and Crevices.
Then finish with an in.
terror varnish or special
floor varniSh.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
New Color

|HOOSE colors that fiat
- ter you and express
your personality For liv-
ing rooms, dining rooms
and others not exclusively
yours choose colors which
are practical for your fam.
ily-delicate ones if YOU
like, and there are only
two of you. Darker ones,
and those which don't ShoH
finger smudgeS and dirt. If
the house is full of young
sters or hefty males.
A very feminine bed
room with peach-colored
walls and woodwork needs
a touch of apple green.
Scatter rugs, or all-over
carpeting of this color is
beautiful, in%a peach bed
room. Bt3t add a little bit
tersWeet color 10 give il
character pair OF slip.
covered stools, OF a deess-
ing table bench covered in
this color. or cushions i'm
the window seat.
Don't forget that grow
ing plants. either all green
or with blooms, add charm
10 any room Arrange them
in a window on tiles, or find
decorative pots and jars in
which to- set the plants
pot and place them OH
mantcl shelf, end tables or
elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
BY JANE TEN BROCK

IF THE baby's walker or
l crib looks shabby, give
it a new look with paint
or VarniSh QuiCk-drying
enamel or varnish can
make it last longer. Then
make cushions or pads Of
washable cotton or water
proof fabric.
How about refiniShing
Juniors bicycle? There
are auto cnamclS and var.
niSheS, depending on the
type of finish needed. Ask
the man at the hardware
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Canvas Chairs

CANVAS porch chairs. the
- folding chairs in the
games room and other can
vas pieces can Dc panied
if you use an elastic primer
first. This makes the can
vas waterproof and gives a
foundation for the aPptica
ton Of one or more coats
of paint Use a Sun.proOf
paint, on an enamel, or
special paint Ton porch and
outdoor use.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

SEQ t.e a'.r. .a '.-.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

you want for these three basic steps
20 loveliness.
Here's AH l'oH Do!
Night and morning, massage
SwcctHeart's rich lathcr on your
face for one minute Rinse with
warm, then icy cold water. This
extra Laibey beauty care gives 3 way
hclp,. o. ele4aJeJ 81 HimaLa3ei
81 brighten your skin 70 It's fresh,
natural radiance Your skin looks
lovelicr feels like velvet
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Frank Shannon, 68, Dies;
Former Newspaper Editor

Frank H. Shannon. SO, of 2817
Connecticut avenue NV, died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital.
A native of West Union, w. Va
Mr. Shannon formerly was owner
and editor of the West Union Her
aid. Since 1928 he had operated
Club Shannon, rooming and
boarding house, at the Connecticut
avenue address.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Inez ShoWalter Shannon; two sons
Frank H. jr., and Mike Shannon
both OF Washington; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. John Frece. Merrifield
Va; Mrs Asa Viccellio. New York
City, and Mrs. John Hardy. Norfolk
Va, three sisters, Mrs John Moore
and Mrs. A. S. Arnett OF Washing
ton. and Mrs. Emmett Bebe. Lemon
Grove, Calf, and brother, A. G
Shannon. Buckhannon. w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-07-22
TaImadge Hits Report
OF Plan 10 Appoint
KIan Official 10 Post
Ry the E.soc;oied presx

SANTA MONICA, Calf July %.
Eugene Talmadge, recently nom-
mated by Georgia Democrats for his
fourth term as Governor, says he
hasn't made single commitment
as to appointments when he takes
office.
Mr.. Talmadge flew here from At
lanta, made round of Hollywood
night spots, attended the bull fights
yesterday in Tia Juana, Mexico, and
then came to his hotel here for
what he said would be "a few days
of sleep"
Asked about a report that he
planned to appoint the grand cy-
clops OF an Atlanta klavern to head
the Georgia State Bureau of Investi-
CATION, Mr.. Talmadge said
Il do not even know who the grand
cyclops of the Atlanta klavern is
l do not know who the grand kleagle
Of the Ku Klux Klan is. am moi a
member OF the Klan, never Rave
been member and don't expect tc
be-
Mr. Talmadge was accompanied
on his trip here by his daughter
Evening star., 1946-07-22
|KosteIanetz Resigns
AS j. ). Prosecutor Of
War Frauds Section

The resignation OF Boris Koste-
lanetz from the post of chief of
the war frauds section of the crimi-
nal division, Department of Justice
was announced by Attorney General
Clark today.
Mr.. Kostelanetz had served with
the Justice Department for nine
years, and was regarded as one of
its outstanding prosecutors. In a
letter to the Attorney General an
Inouncing his resignation, he ex-
planned he wished Ito fulfill finan-
cial obligations to my family"
The 35-year- -old expert had q
record of almost 100 per cent con-
Victions as prosecutor in such cases
as the income tax evasion trial of
Henry Lustig. owner of the Long
champs restaurant chain in New
York, who was accused of defraud-
ing the Government of more than
So 300 900 in income taxes.
Mr.. Kostelanetz also took part
/ in the prosecution of six members
of the Capone gang in 1943, charged
with the extortion of more than
81 900, 900 from the motion picture
Industry, and in the Government
action against Willie Bioff and
George E. Browne. former vice
president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, on racketeering
charge.
Mr., Kostelanetz is brother of
Andre Kostelanetz. noted orchestra
leader and husband Of Lily Pons,
the opera star.
Attorney General Clark praised
the retiring prosecutors record of
achievement, declaring, you take
with you into private life the great
comfort OF knowing you have served
your Government to the best of
your brilliant abilities and that
with you goes the respect and the
admiration of YOUR associates"
Evening star., 1946-07-22
BY the Associated Pres,

KWAJALEIN. July % - The
amazing saga OF Pig 3ll was ex-
ploded today-he wasn't on the
atomic bomb blasted Sakawa after
all.
1t now appears that the pig was
merely AWOL on the animal ship
Burleson when the aerial atomic
bomb was dropped July l and
turned up the succeeding day.
This is the revised story:
Pig 3ll was scheduled to be placed
aboard the japanese cruiser Sa-
kaWa. The cruiser sank 26 hours
after the atomic blast. Some hours
later small boat delivered a num-
ber of animals removed from target
ships to the Burleson. About the
same time Pig 3ll reappeared in
obviously perfect health.
Immediately the story sprang up
that 3ll had abandoned the Sakawa
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Saga Of Pig 311 Is Exploded;
He Wasn't on Japanese Cruiser

and spent between and "a hours
swimming in Bikini Lagoon. In
succeeding days Burleson personnel
began to wonder at the pigs en-
durance Then they recalled these
established facts:
|. Pigs don't SWim-one that fell
from the Burleson drowned before
it could be rescued.
2. Pige 3ll was not wet when he
reappeared.
3. Pigs generally were less resist
ant to radiation from the bomb than
other animals tested.
4. No one was able to state posi-
lively that Pige 311 actually had
been placed on the Sakawa.
The conclusion now generally ac-
cepted among Burleson radiologists
is that Pige 3ll must have gone
AWOL aboard the ship when other
animals were transferred to target
vessels, voluntarily reappearing some
so hours later.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Underwater Atom TEST
Plans 10 Be Completed
Today al Bikini |
BY the Associoied Pra,,

ABOARD U. S. S. MOUNT Nc
KINLEY, July 22.-Preparations for
the underwater test of the atomic
bomb will be completed today
UNITED States time), when target
submarines are submerged in Bikini
Lagoon and routine electronicS re-
hearsal is staged.
AS preparations went ahead, Vice
Admiral w. H. P. Blandy, atom test
commander, observed that the burst
ing of the worlds fifth atomic bomb
might be delayed at least week
because of adverse weather.
Admiral Blandy added, however,
that meteorologists hoped a high
pressure area would shove an inter-
tropical front southwark and bring
clear weather to the area
The test now is scheduled for
Thursday morning, Bikini time
"Wednesday afternoon, Unit d
States time).
Six submarines will be submerged
today at depth of 60 feet. Actual
tNdDlhCA Slli6 opSi dtlcilo DCSdh yes
terday.
Two other Submarines-the bomb
battered Skate and the Parche-
will be anchored on the surface.
Sub commanders agreed that the
submerged craft will stand little
chance of surviving the terrific
underwater blast, since they will be
closest to the center of detonation
Heavy y-hulled submarines. besides
the Skate and Parche, are the Den
tuda, Pilotf1sh and Apogon Light
hull craft include the Skipjack.
Tuna and Searaven.
Concrete blocks. anchored by
brides fore and aft. will hold the
submarines at the desired depth
The boats can be raised by pumping
air into them.
Admiral Blandy warned again
today that damage to ships in the
forthcoming test will be "unspec-
taculaT" and not so impressive to
the lay observer as were the bat
tered and burning ships in the
lagoon after the aerial explosion
July !.
The air burst damaged ships
superstructures while damage done
in the second test will be under
water.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Nazi invasion of Poland. was the
first person to be executed in Poland
on the basic charge of waging ag
eressive war against the country.
. Greiser, native of Sroda, Poland
maintained throughout his trial
that he was innocent and that he
had been forced to obey orders given
by Hitler and Himmler. He asked
for a chance to live ito tell the
whole truth and promised to serve
Prime Minister Stain the rest of his
life il he were spared.
. An appeal for clemency, which
the official Polish Press Agency
asserted had been supported by the
. Vatican, was refused by President
BoleslaW Beirut.
- VATICAN CITY. July % lP,.-A
Vatican announcement today said
Pope Plus had made a last minute
appeal to Polish authorities to spare
the life of Arthur Greiser, former
Nazi gauleiter in Poznan who was
hanged at a public ceremony Sun
day.
Previously Vatica Informed
sources had denied Polish press
agency stories that the Pope had
intervened, saying there was nc
way" he could intercede. This state
ment apparently was based on the
lack of normal diplomatic relations
between the Holy See and the Polish
government.
The Vatican announcement quoted
a Moscow broadcast as saying the
Popes Intervention had caused "a
great stir in Warsaw"
Evening star., 1946-07-22

failure TO stop his borrowed auto
mobile.
Mr. White denied the charges last
night at his hotel. telling newsmen
that the first l knew of the acci-
dent was when a motorcycle cop
stopped me just outside of San
Diego" Saturday night
He was arrested 10 miles from
where Claude McLester Lee, 40, was
killed. and his bride. Leona Ann Os-
borne Lee, 18, was injured fatally on
highway Saturday night. They
had married only few hours be-
fore in Tia Juana. Mexico.
Patrolman Hake reported the
newlyweds were crossing the high
way on foot outside the pedestrian
lane. He said he and Officer H. J.
McCreary found blood on Mr..
Whites car, which had smashed
left fender and headlight.
Mr.. White said the fender and
headlight We're damaged at the
Hollywood Park race track Saturday,
before he started south with the in
tention of attending the Tia Juana
races yesterday.
The producer was released after
spending the night in jail.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
British Official Flying
Home 10 Consult on
Reich Zones Fusion
By tbs Associated Pres,

BERLIN, July 22.-Lt. Gen. Brian
Robertson. deputy military governor
for the British occupation zone. was
expected to fly to London today to
consult with his government on an
American plan which would permit
economic fusion of the British and
American zones.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, Ameri-
can commander in Europe, an
nounced yesterday that American
experts had roughed out tentative
plans for an economic merger with
any one or all three OF the other
occupation zones in Germany
The sooner we can implement
that plan the better" Gen. McNar-
ney declared in announcing the
American proposal. His statement
followed by less than a week Secre-
tary of State Byrnes disclosure in
Washington that American military
government representatives in Ger
many were being instructed to Co
of the occupation governments in
essential administrative matters"
Mr. Byrnes added that these mat
ters would include finance, trans
portation. communications. trade
and industry.
The American proposals were pre-
Sented to representatives OF Britain.
Russia and France over the week
end. Gen. McNarney indicated he
did not expect any formal express
sion of opinion until officials of the
occupying powers had consulted
their governments.
He emphasized that the merger
of two or more zones into single
economic unit would effect a free
interchange of raw materials which
would ease critical shortages.
Once the economic merger IS
effected" Gen. McNarney added
the cost OF occupa ton will be pro-
gressively reduced"
Gen McNarney also announced
yesterday that there was good
prospect that food rations in the
American zone of occupation could
be increased to l $50 calories daily
for the normal consumer about
October /. The present ration is
about l.250 calories.
Gen. McNarney said there were
sufficient stocks in hand or in
prospect to maintain the present
rate until the harvest in September
which is expected to yield about 900
to 1000 calories for the normal
consumer.
He estimated that to boost the
normal ration to $50 calories after
the harvest is in would mean i'm
ports of about 100000 tons of food
monthly from the United States.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Eisenhower Returning
From Wisconsin Visit
BY ths Associated Press

MINOCQUA, Wis. July % -
Wearing broad grin and bright
sunburn. Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover boarded a train for Washing
ton last night. ending a weeks vaca-
ton spent in WisconSin's North
Woods lakelands area.
The Army chief of staff did plenty
of fishing and said he caught two
muSkieS
With the general on his vacation
were his brothers, Arthur. Kansas
City, Md; Earl D.. Charleroi, Pa,
Milton S.. Manhattan, Kans., and
Edward. Seattle.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Pearson Booed and Cheered
Durinq Anti-Kjon Speech

ATLANTA, July % lP).-Inter-
mittent booS were hurled at Drew
Pearson. syndicated Washington
columnist. during an anti-Klan
speech here Yesterday.
Mr.. Pearson spoke on the steps
OF the Georgia Capitol and his
speech was broadcast over a ma
tional radio hookup. State patrol
men and policemen were present in
large numbers.
Cheers also interrupted the COL
umnist at several points in his
broadcast
A crowd estimated at 1900 as
sembled to hear the critic OF the
hooded order lambast the Klan and
quote Klan officials AS saying key
law enforcement agencies in the
Talmadge administration would be
klansmen
Mr.. Pearson was introduced by
Gov. Ellis Arnall. whose legal de-
partment has filed suit here to re-
woke the Klan's charter in Georgia
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Nays Phantom, Jet Fighter
Passes Test for Carrier Use

The first of this group of 30 planes
is expected to be delivered in the
fall. shortly after which a squadron
will be assigned to a carrier. There
will be an additional order. which
will bring the total up to more than
so planes.
The tests were held in the Allan
tic, about so miles due east of Cape
Henry, under ideal weather condi-
tions. with a 33-mile wind flowing
over the flight deck as the carrier
sped through the water. guarded
forward and aft by two destroyers,
the Gearing and the Green.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Womun Breoks Window
With Arm, Suffers Cuts

Mrs. Vera M. Biggs, 43. was in
serious condition today at Casualty
Hospital from injuries received when
she pushed her arm through a glass
window in the front door of her
home. ll9 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Police said Mrs. Biggs apparently
was locked out and suffered severe
decorations of her left arm when she
shattered the glass with her hand.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Hedy Lumurr Expecting

HOLLYWOOD, July % lP,-Hedy
Lamar and her husband, Actor
John Loder. expect another child,
some time next spring. the actress
studio announced yesterday The
couple, wed in l943 have daugh-
ter, Denise, IA months old, and a
son, James, 7, the latter adopted
/ by Miss Lamar during her mar
riage to Gene Markey, writer.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

under 1000 bail
here today after
his arrest on
charges of sus-
picion of cauS-
ing the traffic
d e a t h s of a
newly wed pain
and failing to
stop and give
aid.
He was ac-
cused by Luther
M. Hake, State
traffic pa tro |
officer, of negli-
gent homicide
a nd feloniouS
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Poland Asks Germany
To Return Looted Rodios
BY the Associated Pres.

WARSAW.-German troops near
ly stripped Poland of radio sets.
Poland mad 100000 before the war
Now there are only 10000. Ger
many is reported to have 5000 900
The Polish Radio Conference is
asking return of at least 1000 900
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Dl HOIlldIl H1ON-
ince. went to the
g a IL ow S in
prayerful terror
yesterday while
$4,000 persons,
many of whom
he had perse-
cuted, watched
silently in Cita-
del Place.
The 49-year-
old GreiSer, who.
as president of
t h e pre- W a r
Gdansk DAN
zig) Senate, COL
laborated in the
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Rioters in Bombay
Stone Trans, Buses
By the Associated Press

BOMBAY, July 22-Oficials OF
the Bombay tram and bus system
announced today that the stoning
of vehicles and Gripping of trolley
wires by rioting strikers threatened
to halt completely the public trans
port system.
Rock-throwing also was reported
at the steamship docks. Workers
and others fought with knives at
the Sewri ordnance depot, where
truck drivers have gone on strike
Police armed with batons charged
truck drivers picketing the Kolwada
ordnance depot. Rioters also stoned
a printing plant.
A force of 1000 British and Indian
infantry was posted throughout
Bombay in an effort to prevent a
spread of the violence.
The strikes were called by the
Trade Union Congress in sympathy
with a l3-day strike by low graded
postal employees. All but nine of the
city'S so mills were closed.
All railway workshops shut down
and students quit classes for the day
in most of the city's educational in
stitutions.
The Bombay central telegraph
office closed its doors with the an
nouncement that it had no clerks
TO receive or deliver messages OF
telegraph operators to send them
Post offices, meanwhile. remained
closed by order of authorities, who
said they feared any attempt to
operate them might provoke trouble
CALCUTTA, July % tP.-Ap-
proximately 5000 postal. telephone
and telegraph workers, striking for
higher wages, were reported today
to have almost completely stalled
communications and seriously af-
fected the commercial life of Cal
cutta.
Britain now operates two depots
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Greiser Is Hanged
For Killing Poles
By the Associated Press

= POzNAN, Poland, July 22.-Ar-
thur Greiser, who sent thousands of
Poles to Nazi death camps in the
days of his ascendancy as gauleiter
Evening star., 1946-07-22
George White Held
In I Traffic Deaths
By the Asaocioted Pies.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 22-
George White, 80, Hollywood and
New York theatrical producer of
Scandals girl shows, was free
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Britain now operates two depots
Tor salvaging aluminium alloy from
planes that have crashed or been
( decommissioned. y