davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
wv can you afford to let Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
tCountless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in tina
kitchen cupboard. They have DE-.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package 25 tablets 25s. Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. CAU-
TION-Take only as directed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
By MRS. LENA Nj. HILL

Deaths
| Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in the Methodist
Church for Emory Huffman. 63,
farmer, who died in Mt. Carmel
Hospital Columbus, last Tuesday
night.
Burial was made in Maple Grove
Cemetary in sharge of Freshwater
and Freeman Funeral Home.
Mr.. Huffman had lived near
North Lewisburg all of his life. He
leaves his wife, SuZie, three sons,
five daughters, two brothers and
three sisters.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt of
Mingo are announcing the birth
of a daughter Oct. l, in Mary Rut-
an hospital, Bellefontaine. The lit
tie lady has been named Shirley
Wanda Young.
Sick News
Mrs. Edward Bates, who under
went surgery in White Cross Hos
pital, is reported improving and
will be home in a few days.
Mrs. Lee Martin suffered pain
full burns last Tuesday, when par
affin upset on her hand and arm
Social News
The Past Chiefs Club met with
Mrs. Ina Louden last Thursday for
an all day meeting and pot-luck
dinner. Seven members were able
to be present.
Family Night
Portia Chapter, Order of Elsa
ern Star, held their annual family
night dinner last Friday evening
at $50 in the Masonic hall Mrs.
Owan West and Mrs. Richard
Lincoln had charge of the program
for the evening. About fifty MEM
berS and their guests were present.
Lions Club
The Lions Club held their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in the
K of p dinning room. Dinner was
served by the Pythian Sisters. Rev.
B. F. Crowford was the guest
speaker of the evening, f t r
which, the regular business meet
ing was held.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Henry WeStfall of Wood
stock entertained with a birthday
dinner Sunday. ThoeS present were
Mrs Minnie Judy, Mr.. Ralph West
fall and Mrs. Joe Louden, of North
Lewisburg, Mr.. Scott, of Marys-
vile; Douglas Louden of Wood
stock, and Mrs. James Bohan, of
Mingo.
Personals
Mrs. Edgar Boyles spent Tues
day in Columbus.
Mrs. Burdick TrueSdalea, of Ur-
| bana, was calling on Mrs. Ethel
kaufman, Tuesday.
Miss Rowena Creviston enter
tained guests from Bedford, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. BulSford
and sons, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lodge, near
Dayton. On Saturday, Mr.. BrelS-
ford attended an F. F. A. stock
sale at jefferson school, in Lib
erty.
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman and Otis
Smith visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Landon, Sunday in Column
bus.
Mrs. Ina Londen returned Wed
neSday after spending a week with
relatives in Columbus.
J Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wearley spent
= the weekend with the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Har-
ris, near Caldwell
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Collins
flew by plane to Hartford, Ill.
where they spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker
north of town, had as their guests
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
H0nduran Exports

Before the Second World war,
Honduras was one of the largest
sources of mahogany used in the
United States, imports normally
reaching 10 million board feet a
year. The United States was the
colony's largest market, normally
receiving about 100000 stems OF
bananas, over 1h million pounds
of chicle, and other products to
a total Of nearly 2 million dollars
a year. The colony also sold sew
eral million coconuts annually.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
OCTOBER IA, 1916

Roger Paek1nan, son OF MRS.
William Griswold enlisted in the
u. S. Army. and left Friday for
Maryland
Those attending the Republican
banquet at the Masonic Temple,
Urbana, Tuesday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs. Harry
McMahilI, Mrs. George IngT.m,
Mrs. Robert Lincoln and Mrs.
George Lincoln.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
The Seed of PIastics

The first plastic was celluloid, the
result of a search for substitute
for ivory with which to make pool
and billiard balls. Originally made
from cotton celluloid is now
made from the cellulose of wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
Mrs. james Schroeder
Tele. Gdithersb.Irg 285-W

There seems to be quite bit of
sickness among the residents of
Gaithersburg. Mrs. Ernest Beale
is in the Suburban Hospital at
Bethesda recovered from a major
operation. 1t will be several weeks
before she will return to her home.
Mr.. Edward Boyd is quite ill at
the Takoma Park Sanitorium
where he was operated on week
ago. He is improving slowly.
The entire community has been
saddened by the death on Sunday
afternoon of Mrs. Granville
Klnsey at her home here. Mrs.
Kinsey before her last illness was
an active and helpful member of
the town and she will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mills are
leaving Sunday for Sherherds-
town, w. Va, for visit with Mrs.
Mills sister.
Sunday evening the Youth Eel
lowship of Grace Church enter
tanned the Youth Fellowship of
Epworth Church. After a short
service social hour and refresh
nlents were enjoyed in the Church
basement. On Sunday, December
Is, the Sub-district meeting of
the Youth Fellowship for the
county will be held at Grace
Church.
Tuesday, December II is the
night the Gaithersburg PIT. A. is
bringing Handel's Messiah" to
Gaithersburg. 1t will be sung by
the combined choirs of the Mt.
Vernon Place Church of Washing
ton and is directed by Prof. R.
Deane Shure, Minister of Music
Of the Church and we'll known
composer. Such a treat for the
citizens of the vicinity should be
well patronized. The presents
ton is free.
The Ascension Chapel Guild
held its regular meeting on Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
know that they have not been for
gotten. The purpose of this cam
paign is commendable.

Prince Georges County - In the
Prince Georges County, where the
rotating reassessment plan is used,
the taxable basis is gradually climb
ing. The valuation of land and
building have increased $8,310,251
in the last two years, 400 being at
tributed to increased property val
ues and 500 to new construction.
The rotating reassessment plans
means that the county is divided
into five areas, with one area be-
ing assessed each year and all
property reassessed every five
years. Howard County and some
Of the other counties have adopted
the same plan. The total assessed
valuation of Prince Georges Coun-
ty in '46 was $117, 1903.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

mendations for modernization of
the county government and asked
county officials to cooperate with
the members of this committee. +.
Churchill Murray, of Culberstone,
was elected chairman and vested
with authority to select sub-com-
mittees to study various phases of
the county government. A full time
executive secretary in the County
Commissioners office and chief
engineer, selected to supervise and
coordinate all engineering work,
have been discussed. These matters
will be studied and Mr.. Murray
will select subcommittee on Re
venue and Taxes, Welfare, Adj
ministration, Roads and Schools
and such other groups as may be
deemed necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
QatthenAbssa9 Neu4 = Social 91e~A

l.. M. Griffith, Jr., with Miss
Marion Taylor as hostess.
Mrs. Merton Duvall returned on
Saturday after a visit with her
sisters, Mesdames Cora Yankey,
Isola Beare and Rachael May in
the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby
spent the weekend in New York
City.
The Homemakers of Gathers
burg who are making cookies for
distribution to the Naval Hospital
at Christmas time are asked to
leave their donations with the
president, Mrs. Leo Dean by
December 10. Miss Edythe Turner
will collect all cookies on the goth.
Following short business
meeting at the Asbury Methodist
Home on Monday evening, the
WSCS of Grace Church held its
annual Christmas party for the
guests of the Home. During the
business meeting the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year; Mrs. Sprigg Ward, re-elect-
ed president, Mrs. Lewis Reed,
vice-president; Mrs. Paul Thomas,
recording secretary; Mrs. Annie
Lawson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles Phoebus, treasurer.
Carols and special numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Karl Newell and
Mrs. Milton Walker, with Mrs:
Garry Bell accompanying them at
the piano.
The employees of the State
Roads and their friends enjoyed
ali oyster roast with "trimmings"
on Saturday evening at the Shop.
Everyone reported a most enjoy
able evening.
On Monday evening DeWarren
Reynolds, William Roland, Rus
sell Day, John Young and Will
liam Haines were among the
Montgomery County men attend
ing the quarterly convention of
the Maryland Classified EN-
ployees Association held in Balti-
more.
At the regular meeting of
Pcntalpha Chapter last Friday
evening Mrs. Edwin Kinsey was
elected Matron for the 1947 year.
The following differs were also
elected for the year. William
Stup, Patron; Mrs. Myrtle Stup,
Associate Matron; DR.. w. D..
Barnett, Associate Patron; Mrs.
Lucille B. Etchison, Treasurer;
Mrs. Emma Becker, Secretary;
Miss Mary Jane Reed, Con-
ductress, and Mrs. Murray Walk
Ell, Associate Conductress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
Free State
N { VS.
Items Of Interest
From The Counties

Westminster-At u recent meet
ing of the county PIT. A., held
at Westminster High School, this
group approved the plan of the
Board of Education for financing
a $1,200,000 school building pro-
gram for 1947-48-49-50 and in
creases in teachers salaries, urg-
ing the County Commissioners to
provide the necessary funds. The
Council also approved the pro-
posals of the legislative committee
of the Maryland State Teachers
Association and urged the county
legislators to support these meas
ures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

Caroline County Caroline
County Post 20, American Legion,
has announced that boxes for
"Gifts For Yanks Who Gave" are
being placed in stores throughout
the county. Residents are requested
t. contribute gifts, even as small
as a five cent bar of candy, in
order to let hospitalized veterans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

Easton-Two Baltimore men,
Michael J. Boniarski, 25, and
Henry j. Krepewski, %, were re-
Gently treated for exposure at the
Easton Memorial Hospital, after
they waded ashore on Kent Island
almost "a hours after their small
cruiser had developed m O tor
trouble in the bay. They were
adrift all night before their boat
went aground about 300 yards off
shore, at point near Stevensville.
The men waded through knee-deep
water to reach shore and get as
sistance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

Elkton-The plant of Bayshore
Industries, located near Elkton,
was damaged in an amount in ex-
cess of $4,000, when a recent fire
completely destroyed two new
buildings and seriously damaged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

The difference between animals
and some human beings is that
animals do not know the differ
ance between right and wrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

Annapolis-Senator Wilbur r.
Dulin, acting for the county legis-
lator group, has named a non-po
litical committee to make recon-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

We may be old-fashioned but
We think youth would be we'll
advised to consider New Years
resolutions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

another. The loss also included
machinery and stock. The company
manufactures rubber goods and
novelties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12

OPA extends home canning
sugar stamps through December 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

he went TO dummy with the dia-
mOnd A-WhiCh, Of course, set up
East's 1O-and led the club X.
East came in with the A, and did
not Immediately cash his diamond
10, he led the heart ] Dummy's
@ won that. and then the club S
vas led to tinesse the 10. When
the J won. West cashed his spade
s and led 10 the diamond 10. so
that East then scored the heart 10
and 7 to set it two.
The other declarer held up on
the diamond X lead. winning the
second diamond with the @. The
spade J-Q-A trick followed, then
the club X to the A. The heart J
went to the a, the spade 10 was
scored, then the club 10 fnessed
to the J West led a spade back to
the A. Then the diamond A and
X and the club @ and 8 completed
the game for that declarer, the
spade 6 being given up to Vests
S for the last trick. By not taking
the first heart, not setting up the
spade S early and not setting up
the diamond 10 as a re-entry for
East's hearts. he had played i
safe all.the way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
Up TO ~ t$1 e.. Hit il. !:
- ANNE ZOWE BY ANERHB
COPYRIGHT i~
BY ANNE ROND

~
'''S
.", -
- 80 o"' ! VS. e'S NUN
,'.' -
- ,''S Jay l no
t'''' u 'he
81" tay
- - = ~ 'e''
''.-. a.'- 4".,t u..''.S'dH-
'''.''''',S Cd '"e ''edfeS
-. ~ $3.50 - D''.',
''N'" den ! ''td my
" .o"s' d D'd!e Is IN
an" men Ven o." lhilh-
-" Tie '.''s d 'aSt
.a'-''-S s''"-t oi H'd''' JUSt 10
,.NN'1 <zSt'S 'dIh NJ Il MdiEo'
Ny 1's'' "e' '"de-
At'G "'''' OH ON
.'s' 'ts...N ''.,.','i NZ.NN doout
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05

olstriouted by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Coffee Amazed
LAS Rat Pushes
Revolving Door

Did you ever see a rat push a
revolving door at a hotel? Well
Chairman Coffee of the House Ap-
propriations Subcommittee for the
District, says he has.
In testimony made public today
Mr.. Coffee described his experience
in discussion with health officials
on the rodent control program.
Il happened to be at the Statler
Hotel one night waiting for taxi
cab" he said, "and an animal that
looked as big as sheep to me went
through the revolving doors of the
Statler Hotel. On investigation, l
found out that it was a huge rat
1 make this statement because it
was one of the most amazing things
I ever saw this enormous rat
actually pushing the revolving door. u
P. S.-Mr. Coffees group approved
an increase in personnel for the rat
1or,trol
Evening star., 1946-04-03

The much-discussed delays In
payment of teachers came up again
during the hearings. but once more
was referred by the legislators Ito
the hands of the school board and
the Commissioners"
A. r. Pilkerton, District auditor,
asked that all payrolls be central
lied in his Office to avoid duplication
that he said is contributing to the
recurring delays. But, A. r. Helm
miller, school budget officer, said,
payrolls should be prepared first by
the school clerks because they need
ed so much of the information for
their files.
Commissioner John Russell Young
commented simply that every time
the checks are late there is lot Of
unfavorable publicity"
That is not our fault" Mr.. Young
said. ut is their fault" He referred
to school officials.
The legislators commented that
the problem sounded to them like
one that needed some expert advice
and investigation"
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Stefan Asks Investigation
OF Auction Shops Here

Representative Stefan, Republican.
Of Nebraska has called for an in
vestigation by the Commissioners Of
auctions, antique shops and second
hand dealers in silver.
In testimony on the District 1947
budget, disclosed today, Mr.. Stefan,
ranking minority member of the
Appropriations Subcommittee hand
ling the budget, said he had received
a number of complaints about the
conduct Of auctions here, as we'll as
OF antique and silver shops.
"Fraud?" asked Commissioner
John Russell Young.
yes, not only fraud. misrepre-
sentation." replied Mr.. Stefan.
Mr.. Stefan said he felt the amount
the dealers and auctioneers paid in
license fees to the city is negligible
compared with the profits they are
reaDlnp"
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Limit on 1ax-Exempt
Foreign Holdings in
Capital Proposed

Possibility of a congressional
limitation on the amount of tax
exempt property foreign govern
ment may own in the District has
been raised by Chairman Coffee
Of the House Appropriations Sub
committee handling the District
budget.
In testimony on the budget made
public today. Mr.. Coffee told Dis
trict officials and other members
of the subcommittee it seemed to
him that Congress should limit such
holdings, especially in jurisdiction
like the District. which has nom
extensible boundaries.
1860 Taxable.
Mr.. Coffee's statement followed
discussions with Assessor Ed Dent
over the rapidly decreasing amount
of taxable property in the city owing
to acquisition of land by the Federal
Government, foreign governments
and private exempt institutions
Only 49.6 per cent of the city acre
age now remains taxable.
Mr.. Dent pointed out that in the
last years or so several small foreign
countries have taken over big estates
in the city for embassy purposes and
thus removed them from the tax
rolls. He cited particularly the Bel
gian government and the Peruvian
government.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
also declared that the embassy
problem was important"
No Check Available.
There is no limit as to the value
Of the property or the acreage that
may be acquired by the various
countries. whether small or large, -
he said "If we, along with other
countries may acquire property in
the various capitals, then they may
do the same here. But land acquisi-
ton for such purposes is reaching
tremendous proportion, if the
small countries, as we'll as the large
Evening star., 1946-04-03
District Teachers Underpoid,
Coffee Tells Budqet Heorinq

Washington's teachers, recently
criticized by Budget Officer Fowler
as honeycombed with pressure
groups" which are disagreeing over
pay raises, were praised by Chair
man Coffee as ''underpaid" in COM
parison with custodial employees.
Questioning officials during ap-
preparation hearings on the school
estimates, Mr.. Coffee brought out
that elementary school teachers be-
gin at $1,000 and must have a
bachelors degree, while custodians
get sl,440 to s1770 "just to clean
out the building"
1T is notorious that there Is one
group in America that is patiently
underpaid by comparison with other
classes of public and private en-
ployes," Mr.. Coffee said. There is
this group of teachers that deal
with the very life of America, and
who have not been taken care of
properly, but have been neglected.
If there ever has been such a group,
certainly it is the public school
teachers of the United States
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Coffee Joins Fight
To Block Enlargement
OF Tourist Camp

Chairman Coffee of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee. which
today reported out the District
budget, is adding his weight to that
of the Commissioners and the Board
Of Recreation in fighting the en-
largement of the tourist camp in
East Potomac Park at the expense
of recreation facilities.
Mr.. Coffee announced his sup
port of the recreation board posi-
ton, during discussion with Chair
man Harry S. Wender, of the pro-
posal of Government Services, Inc,
and the National Park Service to
double the capacity of the existing
camp and cut out nine holes of golf.
An appropriation of 100000 is be-
ing asked in the Interior Depart
ment budget to begin the revamp-
ing.
Sees Peculiar Setup.
Describing the corporation setup
as peculiar" Mr.. Wender told the
subcommittee Government Services,
Inc, goes into a Federal building
and operates a restaurant built by
the Federal Government with Fed
eral funds, and after they have
expended whatever they want for
whatever services they see fit and
have taken in whatever moneys
they have taken in as profit, the
profit is divided, supposedly, be-
tween this organization and the
Government, $3.50"
The important thing, he said. is
that the Government has no control
over the agency because it does not
ask for an appropriation.
They do not open their books. u
he continued, because they say
they are private organization" He
said the group pays no taxes.
Mr. Coffee said he was in hearty
accord with Mr.. Wender over the
tourist camp proposal of the cor
poration and would do his best tc
support the boards position if the
matter came before the full Appro-
priations Committee for discussion
Il am sick and tired" Mr.. Coffee
said. "of further encroachment on
the diminishing recreational areas
available to citizens of Washington
at East Potomac Park and elsewhere
throughout the city"
A. E. Demaray, associate director
of the Park Service and a director
of the corporation, later told the
subcommittee there is no other suit
able spot available in the District
He added that under previous plans
the nine holes would have been
Evening star., 1946-04-03

eliminated anyway to become a
driving range
I'VE can have the tourist camp
and most of the recreational facil-
tiles that were in the 1941 plans, -
he declared The driving range
would have to be eliminated, but in
either instance the nine holes would
have been destroyed"
Mr.. Demaray outlined the mem
hership of Government Services
Inc, as being composed of Federal
employees. The organization, he said
was the creation of Maj. Gen. U. S
Grant. Sd, chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. He added that gross rev.
enues are very large because of the
cafeteria operation. No salary or
payment is made to trustees of the
organization except for reimburse
ment for expenditures incurred for
the organization, he said.
The General Accounting Office
audits the books of the agency and
has from the very beginning" he
continued.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Capitals Drinking Reputation
Laid to 'Crockpot' Figures

Mr.. Payne explained that much of
the liquor imported into the District
is sold for use outside the city and
added that transients, conventions
and diplomats helped out with the
consumption.
Discussing the recently rejected
plan to lift the ceiling from the
number of stores selling packaged
liquor in the District, Mr.. Payne
said the board knew Of one store
that sold for Sl05 900 and two others
for 100000. He indicated this was
only for the key to the place and
not for the stock on hand. Support
erS of the lid-lifting proposal have
contended that the ceiling creates a
monopoly which. with the transfer
privilege, gives the license an out
landish" sale value. The annual
license fee is $3.50
Evening star., 1946-04-03

ones, are going to be permitted to
buy this acreage and these vast
estates, 1t will not be long before
there will be little more than tax
exempt property and embassy prop
erty."
Mr.. Coffee said the matter should
give real concern" to Congress be-
cause it lends itself to "all sorts of
possibilities that might be used by
embassies to buy large areas and
keep them off the tax rolls, and if
small countries are to connive to
buy such property, we would be un-
able to do o1ything about it."
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Capitol Architect Gets Part
Credit for Plaza Traffic Maze
classification.

Members of Congress could run
from Union Station to the Capitol
faster than a taxi can take them
there with all the traffic lights
around the area, Representative
Garfield, Republican, of New Jersey
told District officials at the recent
budget hearings, it was disclosed
today.
Mr.. Garfield asked Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Joseph D.
Arthur, jr, if he thought the lights
there have solved the traffic
puzzle
We'll, we feel it is the best that