davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-05


their service to the country. Equal
unfortunate, because of its effect OF
our whole economy, the great sus
tanned home-building program tina
had been planned, based on tn
peoples needs and capacity to pay
has suffered a serious setback. How
has 1t come to pass?
Two Schools Of Thought.
As the war neared its end, witt
victory in sight, there developed
two sharply differing schools O
thought. One favored the immediate
abandonment of all the irksom,
controls that had been part of tn,
war effort. Aside from the fact tina
we as people are naturally dikposet
to resent controls of any kind, imam.
sincerely believed that the way t.
prosperity and national well-beint
lay through the release OF all pent-
sup individual energies and ambi.
tions. There was business enough
for all, these believed, and thu
country would quickly find itself ir
balance with nobody suffering.
The other school saw national
danger in such a course. They
sought to make the change-over
from the war economy to peace
economy gradual one. They woulo
Rave released the controls on prices
and production only as rapidly al
1t could be done without anybody
getting hurt.
The first school was represented
by majority OF Congress, the
second by the administration. Con-
gress had the real power and its
conviction was supported by an
active, articulate army in each ISSUE
that arose, an army moved by self
interest, an army that knew what
it wanted. The opposition had only
thes unorganized general public in
terest to serve and only general
theory to support it. The first
school won nearly all the battles
The controls went, one by one.
Issue Of Housing,
On the issue Of housing, however
the administration had reason te
beNeve it could hold the line. There
was no question that the proposal
to give some Government guidance
to and exercise some Government
control over the building of homes
had wide popular support. And
there was even less question that
the country wanted to, pay its debt
to the young men coming out of
the Army. that 1t wanted shelter
provided for them and their brides
and their babies.
Congress enacted legislation to
carry out this latter desire and the
President brought Wilson Wyatt on
from Louisville to put steam into
the effort on behalf Of the veterans.
AS for the general housing pro-
gram, even the conservative Senate
was prepared to go along. 1t en-
acted q practical bill, with Senator
Taft one of Its authors.
Then the group with special
business interest, the real estate
men, went to work. Their reasoning
was no different from that of the
other successful groups. They be-
lieved in the philosophy of uncon-
trolled enterprise; they believed
that, if left alone, they could dc
Evening star., 1946-12-05

paper reports to
you that this
column Is by
n enry McLe-
more, 9 but / am
living proof that
IL isn't.
I was supposed
to write this COLI
u m n u n d e r
Henry's n a m e
and send 1t In
for him. But,
S listers an d
Brethren, I'm
just not up to
doin' that at the
.~.z~x -
Evening star., 1946-12-05

@. May British soldiers in the oc-
cupation zones of Germany marry
German girls?-W. II. N. .
A. Yes, but under the new plan
British soldiers whb want to marry
German girls must wait six months
before doing so.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

@. How much was collected by the
March of Dimes this year?-L. S. q.
A. The total amounted to SIS, ,982,- :
$50, according to report Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

stead, might ne
acceptable. a The
President W q s
rather tepid so
his caller was
nonconanittal.
It suggests the
question, h o W
ever, Of whether
he President
intends to assert
himself In. the
matter. 1t would
ht in with his
frame of mind,
as discreetly re-
ported by old
Evening star., 1946-12-05

versal urge for
q return to bus
tness as usual.
r | 6 h tly or
wrongly, that Is
the national
temper at the
moment. 1t is
u n t o r t u n ate,
since 1t means
that the veterans
are not likely to
get the houses
they desperately
need and which
TIL ey thought
they were prom
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Me-, Washington 2, d. c. Please In
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Lou,sH Mellen
On the Other Hand
Finds Wyatt's Defeat Inevitable
In View of Temper of the Times

Wilson Wyatt Washington and took the licking that
waiting him. He didn't take 1t lying down. Nobody could
put up better fight There times when seemed he
might Just there times during that great Army Navy
battle Saturday when seemed the undrdogs from Annapo
might all predictions But 1t wasn't to be- in either case
Evening star., 1946-12-05
McLennore
Wife Buffoloed
On His Birthday
Bv Henry McLemor

DAYTONA BEACH, ria. The
by-line may fool you bit II you be-
lieve what you read in the news
papers. Undoubtedly. your news
Evening star., 1946-12-05

despite the roofing OF the spectators,
Mr.. Wyatt was up against q tide
that could not be stemmed. He
could not beat back the almost uni
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Doris FleesoN
Doris FleesoN
Hannegan in Doghouse
Truman, Jolted by Election Returns,
Casts About for New Party Chairman

AS the Republican National Committee assembled here for its
victory indicating to former
colleague that he had given thought to the matter OF
new Democratic national chairman
The said he did expect Postmaster General Han
continue In the cfairmanship He
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Be a Better Cook all round

See how easy it is to make fiaky, ten
der piecrust with Spry. Fry the Spry
way for golden-brown, digestible fried
foods! Spry is pure, all-vegetable-
the all-purpose shortening with the
magic Cake-Improver bonus!
Evening star., 1946-03-03


They still get up at five am.
IF YOU are a white faced Hereford calf,
i it's very difficult to avoid growing up to
be beefsteak.
You can't help yourself. Your ambitions
are negligible, your nature is unaggressive,
your talents are few You're strictly round
haircut Unless you give early promise of
being a model of your breed, and thus
worthy of exhibition at stock shows and
fairs, you're sure to be thought better look
ing smothered with onions.
Then, again, you can be quadruplets.
This is what happened to the sturdy
youngsters on THIS WEEKS cover. Now
II months old, they are the only quads in
American bovine history known to have
lived so long. They are well past the danger
point at which other early-blooming four
somes became threesomes or worse. Now
they can look forward to 10 or IL care
free years without mea tpacker on the
horizon.
lnGy die ulS oliSpl His VI d oullS Jun oiio
matronly COW, quantity named Adam and
Eve And they were born at Charles D.
Lucas Already Farms, near Dyer, KY, dur
ing one tumultuous hour last April. Charley
expected multiple birth, but by the time
he reached Ewes side in a far pasture three
calves had arrived and fourth was coming.
A Real Long Shot
N EARLY dropped in my tracks" Charley
recalls And with good reason. The odds
against bovine quadruplets are believed to
be the same as with human beings, or one
in $4,000 births. And even poker experts
quote 4,l65 to one against four of a kind.
The four calves - three bulls and
heifer - weighed 40 to SO pounds apiece at
birth, or about half the normal weight.
Undersized, and suffering consequent lack
of staying power, the quads might well have
died But Charley, with the help of veteri-
marian and the chief chemist for an animal
feed company, pulled them through,
A scientific diet was established, with
calf-starter pellets augmenting Ewes own
supply of milk In addition, the chemist
Evening star., 1946-03-03
ARCADY FARMS


compounded a potent and invigoratlng
emulsion from secret ingredients. The quads
drank it greedily from pop bottles and soon
waxed fat and sassy. Each gained two
pounds day, regular as clockwork; at 10
weeks they weighed 18O pounds apiece and
were out of the woods. Today they average
about $50 pounds and are big for their age
They float through placid daily schedule
which begins with am. brush-down, ad-
vances through frequent feelings and liberal
rest periods, and grants gradually lncreas-
ing amount of exercise in nearby pasture.
The daily fare at present is gluttonous
l2h pounds of ground corn and cob meal,
legume hay. and such superchargers as
fitting ration, steer fattener and calf grower.
Citation For Eve
1T is not unusual to have 1000 visitors
drop by to see them of Sunday, and an
agricultural college has already made the
first of lifelong series of tests and studies.
Personally, the quads are pretty stohd.
Honest they are, and steady. But hardly
quick on the up-take, and apparently un-
conscious of their unique position in the
bovine world. They take orders from
Charley, his sons, or his daughter Winnie,
and virtually ignore anyone else.
The Already Quads have made a number
of personal appearances at stock shows,
travelling in special trailer. This year they
expect to be at all major fairs.
A few months ago, some quintuplets had
the presumption to be born in Nebraska,
but this threat to their supremacy left the
Already Quads unmoved. They are greeted
with acclaim wherever they go. They will
have their picture in the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica's 1916 yearbook. And only because
of a slight indisposition did they fail to
appear on farm radio program.
But perhaps the incest thing that's hap
pened to the Already family was the tribute
paid to mother. At the State Fair at Churchill
Downs last September, Eve got her reward.
From the Commonwealth of Kentucky she
received scroll publicly commencing her
for the production and careful nurturing"
of quadruplet calves an Outstanding and
unusual event in bovine history" No colo
nelcy went with it, but it was mighty fine
just the same -ADIE SUEHSDORF
as long as it is hap
Evening star., 1946-03-03
SAWS AUNT oENNy

xIou can whip up cake so easily
I now you have New Spry with
Cake -Improver. And ,rhat cake
why even this simple one-egg cake
tastes like party. So light and de-
licious, SO moist and fine-grained!
Yes, New Spry and its One Bowl
Method will rush you right into the
cake champion class. How happy you'll.
be to discover this easy way to be
sure of luscious cakes! And how pop
ular you'll be with your family!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
Woodstock News

rived in the u. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tactman
and sons, of Washington, D. c.,
are visiting Mrs. Tackman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Connor.
Miss Florence Connor arrived
home Monday from st. Louis,
where she has taught the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Keller and
son, of Lebanon, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln,
Nick Lincoln and John Stanley en-
joyed a weekend of fishing at
O'Connor's Landing.
Mrs. Elma Broshes, Marietta
Murray, Mrs. Harry Westfall and
Mrs. Richard Lincoln attended the
commencement exercises at Belle
fontaine Wednesday evening. Mar
cia Corbet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Corbet, was a men,
ber of teh graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
daughter, Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clarwk left Monday for
Wisconsin, for two weeks vac
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Robinson
and children, of Kenton, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hester and
Mrs. HeSter's mother and father of
Washington, d. c., came Saturday
mother, Mrs. John Milledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers
and daughters of Urbana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West and son and
Mrs. George Lincoln were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lincoln and family.
Patty Conwell, of Mechanics
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

took place Friday, June z, at the
home of Rev. w. o. Jacobs, pastor
of the First Friends church, in
Springfield
Mr.. Bishop is a recently dis
chalged serWceman, having spent
Is months in the Middle Pacific.
The couple will reside with the
groom's parents at present.
Hospital Notes
Mrs Joseph Pennington jr. and
baby daughter, Elizabeth Anne,
were brought to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Pennington, from
Mary Rutan hospital in Bellefon-
taine, in the Freeman ambulance,
Saturday, June 8.
A -four pound eleven ounce son
was born at STA am. Thursday,
June 6, in the Champaign county
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hutchison, of North Lewisburg.
The mother will be remembered as
Gladys Huffman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mardo Huffman.
Mrs. Hutchison was returned to
her home, June 8, in the Freeman
ambulance, while the infant son
was taken to Children's hospital in
Columbus, where he will undergo
observation and treatment.
NTaD,oriaI Car1yices
Memorial services for deceased
members of Olympic Lodge, No.
658, knights Of Pythias and Pyth-
ian Sisters of Burnell Temple, No.
327, were held in the lodge hall,
Sunday, June 9.
A pot-mck dinner was served at
the noon hour, in the lodge dining
room.
The memorial address was de-
livered by Mai Boggs, of Ingomar
Lodge, No. 612, of Springfield.
The MarysVille high school band,
of 40 pieces, gave a concert in the
hall, which was very much enjoy
ed.
Charimen for the occasion were
j. L. Tomlin, invitation committee,
and Dowell HollycrosS, chancellor
command.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for Howard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

burg, spent the week with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Turner and
family were guests at a birthday
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Stillings in Mt. Ver-
non.
Donna Mae Winner spent the
weekend with JEANNE Wingfield
in Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Cauley
received a call from their son,
Robert. who had just arrived in the
u. S. He is serving in the navy.
Mrs. Moulton Martin received
word from her son, T/5 James
Martin, that he had arrived in
Honolulu from Sidney, Australia,
and would arrive in the U. S. Mon
day.
Frank Howell spent Sunday in
Columbus with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson were
in Troy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mefford
visited friends in South Charles
ton and South Vienna Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
family returned home Sunday af-
ter a weeks visit in Louisa, Ken.
The condition of P. t. MorrisSy
remains unchanged.
ChiIdren's Day Program
Sunday, June 16, is Children's
day and a special program will be
given by the children of the Uni
versalist church Sunday school
The program will consist of a short
sermon, LAS a Little Child" by
Rev. Homer Gleason and music
and recitations by the children.
The services will be held at IL a.
m. and everyone is welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

Smith, of Marion. were held Sat-
urday June 8. at 2:30 pm. in the
Friends church at North Lewis
burg.
Rev. Finch, of Marion, h d
charge of the services. Burial was
made in Maple Grove cemetery,
in North Lewisburg.
PallbearerS were Hiram Huff
man, John Martin, Francis Huff
man, Dewey Van HooSe, Ezra
Hollycross, and Harold Reams.
Mr.. Smith is the brother of Mrs.
Pearl Huffman, of North Lewis
burg. A brother, Nelson Smith, of
Marion; Mrs. S. w. Wise, of La
Rue, survive, also wife and nine
children.
Box supper
Youth Center of North Lewis
burg will have a box supper Sat-
urday evening. June Is.
The public is invited to bring
box, Chester TeetS will auction the
boxes to the boxes to the highest
bidder.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
OIL GROWING POPULAR
AS HEATING SURGE

The swing to oil as heating
fuel has resumed and will contin-
ue at an average $3.50 million a
year for the next five years, accor-
ding to Mr.. Robert Oberdier, Wood
stock Oil-O-Matic dealer. Mr.. o.
berdier is now attending special
Oil-O-Matic F. ctory Service
School in Bloomington, Ill. Five
year sales of $500 million in oil
heating equipment are indicated
in three separate surveys reported
by the Oil-Heat Institute of Amer
rica.
In view of the demonstrated
popularity of automatic oil heat
ing in Woodstock, we are conf
dent of our full share of this 5000
million investment in clean,
healthful oil heat. Because we re-
alize that one of the first steps to-
ward our goal is thoroughly
trained installation and service de-
partment, we are sparing no ex-
pense to make sure that this phase
of our operation is at peak effic-
iency at all times. We must have
properly installation and service
men to KEEP pace with rapid expan-
sion of the oil heating industry.
Any expense involved in attending
the special Oil-O-Matic factory
school is an excellent Investment.
AS an aid to Oil-O-Matic deal
erS and as further assurance of
owner satisfaction, Williams Oil
O-Matic Factory Service Schools
have been operating at capacity
since shortly after VI Day. Train
ees tear down and re-assemble oil
burners, figure sizes of and build
combustion chambers of refractory
material, study the effects of var
ious steps toward greater effic-
iency and economy in burner OPP
Grafton.
Every type of installation and
service problem is covered in an
intensive course, featuring both
classroom and shop work with
live" installations in furnaces and
boilers of all leading types and
styles. Training at these Oil-O-
Matte Factory Service Schools is
in charge of instructors with an
average of 20 years experiences in
oil heating.
w. K. Whitehead, superinten-
dent for the past two years, has
ben hired as superintendent of the
township school, at Har-
rod, in Allen county.
Child's Mouth Burned
The 15-month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kemper, of Ports
mouth, found some lye while play
ing at the home of his grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kemper,
and put some of it in his mouth |
and bodily burned his lips, mouth |
and tongue. He was taken to a
physician for treatment.
H. c. EIildreth, OF Columbus, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Hildreth.
Thomas Kaufman is home on |
iurlough. He is serving in the u. |
5 navy and has lust RECENTLY ar |
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

Due to the death Anna Armstrong the undersigned
her late residence South Court Street. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
MT. VICTORY


Rhinehart Methodist c churc n,
north of Mt. Victory, will hold
its annual Children's Day services
Sunday evening, June 16, at 8 o.
clock. A good program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Wilbur Fields, Mrs.
Louis Lee and Mrs. Stella Baird.
Everyone welcome.
Employees of Woolworth Store
in Kenton were entertained Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Fout, of Mt Victory. Mrs.
Fout was formerly employed there.
Those who attended the party were
Misses Elsie Alderman, Pauline
Danner, Alberta Goff, Jean Dam
ner and Margaret Buerger.
Mrs. Marjorie Scott and Mrs.
Jim Warner were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Fout and Mrs. Ada Patrick.
Circle No. 2 of W.S.C.S. surpris-
ed Mrs. Cougil last Wednesday
night in honor of her birthday
which was Thursday. There were
ten members present and two
guests. Refreshments were served,
and a very enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl James and
granddaughter, Barbara, of Lima,
visited Sunday with Paul James
and family.
Chas. Whips and wife, of Mar
ion, and Lucille Roberts an d
daughter, Phyliss, of Essex, spent
Sunday at the Harry Whips
home.
Mrs. Letitia Schertzer and Eva
Fittro spent Sunday evening in
Delaware.
, Notice
Mr.. Albert Fink, music instruct
of, will be at the schoolhouse every
/ Tuesday from $50 to $3.50. Those
interested in taking music lessons
during the summer months can
/ see Mr.. FINK any TUESDAY.
The Women'S Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
church are sponsoring a Mission
Study course. THE Cross Over
Africa" every Tuesday during the
month of June. 1t was held this
week at the home of Mrs. William
Bird, and will be held next Tues
day at Mrs. Frank McCalls.
Fred Kennedy, Van Stephenson
and James Rizor left this week fol
/ fishing trip in Tennessee.
A Bible class demonstration pro
gram will be presented Friday eve
ing, June ID, at 7:30 pm. The Be
ginners, Primary, and Junior de-
partments will present the select
ions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
N. LEWISBURG

Collins.
Each members brought a light
lunch consisting of sandwiches,
salads and fruits. Mrs. Collins ser
we'd the girls cool-aid to drink.
The girls planned to finish their
food scrap books at the next meet
ing.
After the business meeting was
over the girls played games of GRO
quet and every day tag,
The following girls were present.
Virginia Gibson, jeanne Huffman,
Glenna Overfield, Miriam Barnes,
and Ida June Smith.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson, of
Lebanon, spent the weekend Wis
iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. r. Huber, on E. Maple st.
Miss Barbara Bahan, a recent
graduate of North Lewisburg high
school, has accepted a position
with F. and r. Lazarus and CO., in
Columbus, where she will make
her home.
Mrds. Eugene Thomas has re-
turned to her home just east of
town after spending a very enjoy
able two weeks making visits in
the New England states with
friends and relatives.
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Overfield
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Viola Catherine, to
Albert H. Bishop, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Bishop. The ceremony
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
: SOMERSVlLLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Foster, of
Detroit, Michigan, spent Decorat-
ion Day with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster.
Mrs. Charles Nichols entertain
ed the Friends Aid Society at the
Road Side Park here last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs RoSebrook, of De-
troit, Michigan, were weekend
guests at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Laughery
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara
Norris at Claibourne last Sunday
afternoon They also called on
Frank and Edna Mullvane, Miss
Mullvane is improving slowly fol-
lowing injuries she received when
struck by an automobile in Rich
wood two weeks ago.