davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

nasa kuharca (Mrs. Klemencic)
in njen Stab v oskrbi kuhinJo.
Ia vse bo dovolj pripravljenega,
"a stare in mlade. Mladi sc bodo
,vrteli oh zvokih fine Eddy Ha-
batove godbe, mi "stari' Sc pa
bono drzali bolj pri bari in "a
dovoljni odsli domov.
Pridite res vsi in pripeljite
svoje prijatelje! "Slovenec" je
vedno bill prvi v postrezbi in "a
bavi.
Vsem posetnikom klicem: Ma
,svidenje v soboto 8. novembra!
Vas poznani
France cd "SloVenca." j."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
%. ia vrazji fant"

V nedeljo popoldne. so vprizo-
rili igralci dramskega zbora
"Anton Verovsek" veseloigro v
treh dejanjih 20, ia vrazji fant"
(originalno VozeD. Pisatelj Pc
trovic je vposlil v to igro sest
oseb in dal vsakemu tezko vlogo
biti skozi tri dejanja ma odru,
kar nj niti cd dalec spas.
Naslovno vlogo je incl Frank
Kokal, ter jo je izborno resil.
Prozen, nagajiv in razborit, da lie
kaj. Oci so sc mu pa kar svetile,
ko je z mimi kar poziral nezni
spoil.
Vlogo Stevana Jelie je incl
Ivan Sterile. Mega Re dolgo nj
snno videli ma odru. Sicer je bill
bolj umerjen, a. je kar dobro
podal razumnega mladega 60
spodarja. F.
Ranko, njegovo zeno, je pred
stayljala Mrs. Josephine Kovac.
Lep, donec glas, dobra mimika,
da je kar ugajala. Kadar je pri-
sla ma oder, je prinesla zivljenje
in barvo, da je bilo kar lepo.
Razborita in neugnana, da je
mesala pamet Perish.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Detroit. - Jennie Clemenc Sc
nah a ia v bolnisnici Highland
Park General Hospital, kjer Sc
morala podvreci tezki opera
ciji.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

In a few minutes conditions are
back to normal and unless ne
finds himself in the tomato can,
he goes back home again.
For those fishermen VINO usual
ly decide to wet line on the
spur of the moment, miniature
worm farm around the garage or
in a corner of the garden, ready
supply of bait viii come in handy
many times. To attract the worms
and hold them in this area, all
that needed, is a supply OF food
that worms like. The used coffee
grounds from the kitchen coffee
pot sprinkled over the proposed
farm" with an occasional addi-
ton of a little corn meal will do
the trick.
: A. good method Of keeping
worms after they have been dug
is to secure a supply of moss
from a tree nursery or florist and
wash and ring out excess water.
Place this in stoneware jar or
tightly-made wooden box. Place
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
CITY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE RESULTS
MARYSVILLE ALL.STARS
DEFEAT PLAIN CITY TEAM

Marysville City League all
stars defeated the Plain City
all-stars, 4 to /, in a well-played
softball game here Thursday
night. The game was featured
with good pitching and excellent
fielding on the part of both
teams.
Marysville tailed two runs in
the third inning and one each
in the fourth and fifth, while
the visitors pushed one run over
in the sixth Stanze. The Plain
Citians committed three errors
during the game. but the locals
played flawless ball throughout.
Thompson, Fee and Edwards got
the only three hits for the border
town lads, while Seheiderer,
Steele, Widner and Ernie Smith
each hit safely once for the home
team.
Widner, who went the route
on the mound for Marysville,
gave up only three hits and four
bases on balls, and famed nine
batters. Converse, Plain City
hurler, allowed four hits and
four bases on balls, but struck
out only three.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
COUNTY DRIVERS
TO FEEL SHORTAGE
(con tinued from page IL

the road today is considerably
greater than before the war.
Some stations have been running
out of gasoline, without serving
all of their customers. 1t is hoped
the planned system of distribu-
tation will serve through the
shortage period.
This system has already been
working since the first OF the
month in one case and a week in
another. Plans of the several dis
tributors here are as follows.
The Standard Oil co. said that
it is being sent about three
foarths of its usual supply. The
individual distributors have to
divide this between his stations
and each station manager has to
proportion it among his custom
erS.
The Shell Oil co. said that al
though they are receiving about
the normal amount of supplies
they are having to allocate the
supply according to the need.
The Farm Bureau has been hit
about the hardest of all. Accord.
ing to its dealer, it is receiving
about two-thirds of the usual
supply, which is not nearly
enough to meet the demands OF
the farmers of Union county.
The Cities Service Oil co. saio
that they would receive about
the same amount as they have
been getting, but would have tc
give less to all customers to meet
the increased demand.
The Penn Oil co. also thought
it would receive almost its nor
NAL allotment, but would have
to allocate it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
REMlEIsctNc

nEMiNIECfNC
/ used to write a lot of verse
For the folks around our town
But now they wonder why I've
quit
And say I've let them down.
II takes some inspiration
For to put mere thoughts ir
rhine,
And it matters not, how hard
try
/ really don't have time.
/ used to write for Union School,
And for folks at Curtiss Wright,
But now just don't seem to click,
Tho l try with all my might.
| wrote for our home paper,
Before then closed up shop,
And / guess they sold out mainly
So, my nonsence would stop.
I've praised the County Journal,
Which was sure the thing to do,
And if, folks all would read it,
Then they, would praise it too.
So / say, let's read the Journal,
And let's, all advertise.
The goods we have: and want to
sell,
Regardless of the size.
G.. G. Huffman,
Milford Center. o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
CARDS SET OHIO
.TRY-OUT CAMP

Red Bird Stadium in Columbus
will be the scene of a baseball
tryont camp, Aug. At, conducted
by the Worlds champion St
Louis Cardinals, it has been an
nounced by AL Bonister, presi-
dent of the Columbus Red Birds.
The Cardinal system, which has
sent more young players to the
major leagues than any other
baseball organization, is sending
three of its ace scouts to Co
lumbus to conduct the daily
workouts, which will begin at
10 am. and continue throughout
the day. c. A. "Runt" Mari,
veteran scout and former minor
league player and manager, will
be in charge of the camp. Mr.,
Mari will be assisted in the camp
work by George Silvey and Eddie
Ries, experienced Cardinal scouts.
Every boy in this vicinity be-
tween the ages OF 10 and 23 is
invited to attend this camp and
permit Cardinal scouts to appraise
their ability. AS evidenced by the
experience of scores of boys all
over the country who were sign
ed to contracts on the basis of
their performances at trial camps
last year, attending such a camp
is one of the quickest and surest
ways to get started on a career
in professional baseball for those
who qualify. All boys should
bring their own gloves and base
ball shoes. Any player signed to
contract will be reimbursed for
any expense incident to attend
ing the camp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
COURT NEWS
CONTINUED from page Id

CONTINUED from page ID
l945. Milo L. Myers is attorney
for the plaintiff.
William E. Williamson, by
Martha Williamson, his mother
and next friend has filed suit
for divorce from Betty William
son on grounds of gross neglect
of duty, extreme cruelty and
adultery. They were married
March 8, 1914 and have two
children. The plaintiff asks Gus
tody of the older child. Luther
L. Liggett is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Verdict For Lumber Co.
In the case of The Redwood
Lumber Company against John
W. and Olive Goodall, doing
business as the Incor hotel, the
Jury found that the defendants
owed Sl39092 to the plaintiff.
The jurors were Robert Rees,
Miriam Hildreth, Joe Davis,
Howard Lingrel, Eugene Amerine
Frances Laymaster, Vera Black
Carl Beightler, A. w. Squirting
Pearl Thompson, Orlen r. Clark
and Emma June Bumgarner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
WESTERN AUTO TEAM
WINS OVER REA NINE

Western Auto team won its
first City League victory Thurs
day night at the expense of the
Rural Electric entry, 8 to 6,
staving off last-inning rally of
the REA.
! The winners scored one run in
the second inning, three in the
third and four in the fourth. The
REA got two runs in the first
inning and four more in the sixth.
Western Auto got to Hamilton,
REA tWirler for ii hits and were
further assisted by seven errors
by the losers. Hamilton struck
out six and issued one base on
balls. D. Stillings, on the mound
for Western Auto, allowed eight
hits, walked three and struck
out six. d. Hamilton and Allen
were leading hitters for the REA
with two safeties apiece, while
Schackerbauer, j. Dodge and
Stillings each got two hits for
the Western Auto team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
WORMS STILL MOST !,
POPULAR FISH BAIT

Creel census reports of The
Ohio Division of Conservation has
given the Iowly fish worm the
first place honor of being the
most popular bait used by Ohio
anglers.
Fishing worms, it is thought,
retain this distinction due to the
fact that they are easy to procure,
are readily available almost every
where and mostly because all
species of fish seem to ''go for
them.
Digging worms needs very little
practice of instruction. Worms are
found in moist soil that is not
packed too much especially in
shady areas or under logs and
rocks if the season is dry AL
though worms usually stay in the
moist soil as near the surface as
possible, they have been known
to bore to depth of 8 feet.
Several liquid preparations have
reached the market during the
past year that takes the back
ache out of digging by forcing the
worms out of the ground onto the
surface where they may be picked
up with ease and placed in some
old tomato can. Most of these
are inexpensive and
really do the job They simply
promote a chemical action in the
soil that quickly uses up the oxy-
gen and since the worm depends
on oxygen to live, he makes al
quick exit out onto the groud.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
COMBAT Air cHEWMEN
Positions OPEN IN NAVY

The Navy recruiting station in
Columbus announced today that
a limited number of vacancies
now exist in the regular Navy
for young men who wish to be-
come combat aircrewmen. Appli-
cants who can qualify will re-
ceive specialized training in the
Navy's Class "A" Aviation
Schools !,
A Navy recruiting representa-
tive, Chief Gunners Mate J. G..
Farleigh, will be in Marysville
each Tuesday between IL a. m
and 8 p, m. The recruiting office
is located in room 3, Post Office
building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
All CLUB CAMP QUOTA
FILLED FOR AUG. Ills

The County Agricultural EXten-
sion Office, as of Saturday morn
ing, had received l08 girls and 10
boys enrollments for Union coun-
ty All club camp, which will be
held August IL to l6, at Camp
Clifton in Green county, near
Yellow Springs.
The camp faculty is very active
in developing a program of activ-
tiles. The crafts which will be off
cred this year will be plastics,
shell work, and gimp braiding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
MARYSVILLE WOMAN
ACCUSED OF SHoP-LIFTrNG

Bessie Engert, of near Marys-
vile, was arrested Saturday night
by Officer Richard Simpson, on
charge of shoplifting. Mrs. En-
CERT was in the Weiss Brothers
store where another customer
allegedly saw her slip a dress
under her coat. She was taken to
the county Jail to await hearing
sometime today.
Sheriff H. S. Rosa and Officer
Simpson obtained a search war
rent and searched the Engert
home for other possible stolen
goods, but could find no definite
trace of anything else.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
DORIS JANE ASMAN

Doris Jane Asman, aged 80, OF
Columbus, fomer resident OF
Marysville, died in st. Francis
hospital, Saturday night, following
an eight-months illness. She was
born in Kenton, July 26, 1910, the
daughter of Emmett and Ella
(CozadD Potter, both deceased.
She lived most of her life in
Marysville.
On June 10, 1926 she was mar
ried to George Asman, who sur
wives. She was a mebers of Trim
ity Lutheran church and the MiZ-
pah circle of The Kings Daugh-
terS,
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, Bobby L. Asman, in
the Navy, and John, at home, two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Austin, San
Francisco, and Mrs. BARLEY Wag-
ner, Columbus; and brother
Owen Potter, Marysville. On child
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
WHAT MAKES PEOPLE
ET ECHY2

It's not always just case of
love for food that piles up extra
weight. Excessive eating habits
frequently can be traced directly
to nervous and emotional tension
See how medicine treats this
problem. Read Fat From 'Psy-
chic y, in The American Weekly,
great magazine with this Sundays
(July 27) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
GOOD TENTANT HOUSES

One of the lessons learned from
farm labor troubles in the past
few years in that the farmers with
good tenant house has his pick
of the farm workers. The know
ledge might have considerable
practical value in the future when
materials become plentiful and
cheap enough SO farm buildings
can be erected at reasonable
cost. Long-term workers want
good homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend sincere
thanks to relatives, neighbors and
friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved
husband and father, Roy Robb
Also to Rev. Cloyce Copely fol-
his consoling words and w. E
Winter for his very efficient ser.
vice.
Mrs. Helen Robt
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Robt
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Richardson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
ON HONOR ROLL

Spring quarter honor list of
Ohio State University's College
of Engineering, carrying the names
of Freshmen with averages of
"B" or better is announced by
William D. Turnbull, Junior Dean.
of the College. The list includes
Edmund Vance Augenstein and
Ebert Morgan Sawyer :
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
FARM SAFETY

A simple thing like trip rope
causes many farm accident every
year. In one community 3 men
were seriously hurt. Each was
standing on a load of hay with
trip rope in hand. AS the hay
moved into the NOV, they pulled
on the rope. 1t broke, causing
them to fall to the ground with
serious injuries. A few minutes
to inspect, replace or repair the
trip rope may prevent days in the
hospital and hundreds of dollars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PLENTY OF Time
TOENTER DERBY
Continued from page ID

for every boy who enters the
derby.
And of eoruse, for the winner,
there is the trip TO Columbus to
participate in the central Ohio
finals, sponsored by the Colum-
bus Citizen. Winner of the Co.
lumbus contest Aug. 2 will 60
direct to Akron to compete in
the National contest. r,r'r-g,.
Age limits are 1915 for Class
A" entries and ll-12 for Class
"B" entries. All racers are to be
made of wood. and must ,,'be
built by the boy who viii drive
it down the w. Fifth st. Hill on
July 80. s ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
II. is47

worms in the moss and once a
weela pour on a small quantity OF
sweet milk. Worms will keep IN
definitely. There is one good
thing to remember, however,
when keeping worms in this man
ner and that is that the worms
must be whole and alive. Dead
worms in such a container will
ruin the whole supply.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
FARM BUREAU
COUNCIL No. "a

Farm Bureau Council No. "a
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Scheiderer. Friday evening,
July IL. Miss Bonnie Snider, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Nicol, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lutrelle Boerger were
guests. The discussion of the Ad-
visory Council Guide was led
by Mrs. Ralph Scheiderer Dur
ing the social hour that followed
the business meeting, euchre was
enjoyed with prizes going to
Ralph Scheideref and Mrs. Harold
Nicol and delicious refreshments
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
BAKE SALE

BAKE SALE
A bake sale sponsored by the
w. S. c. S. of the Raymond Meth
odist church will be held at
Thompsons Food market in Ray
,nond, commencing at l p. m
Saturday July 26th. 7-21-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

Farm wages in Ohio @durine
April, l,--l940, averaged >-s5e--e
month without board. The aver
age rate in April, l947. was $l06.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

Burning Diamond
l# A diamond burns at tempera
ture of about 1900 degrees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
Deaths in the County

is deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 11:30 a. an. Wednesday in the
Weir funeral home, Columbus
and 2 p. m. Wednesday in Trim
ity Lutheran church, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Katerhenrich
Burial will be made in Oakdale
cemetery in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director OF
Marysville. Friends may call at
the Weir funeral home Tuesday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
BERNETTE THIERcARTNER

Mrs. Bernette Thiergartner
aged 80, Widely-known resident
of Darby township, died in Mercy
hospital at z pm. Sunday, of com
plications following an operation,
Thursday.
A native of Darby township
she was born Feb. 6, 1908 and was
daughter of George and Katie
(NicoD Burns, both of whom
were born in Ohio. She was mar
ried Aug. l6, 1881 in st. Paups
Lutheran church to George Thier-
gartner, Milford Center Rt. l.
Surviving besides her husband
are her mother; three children,
Mary Ann, Lee and Dennis, all at
home; one sister, Mrs. Lillian
Grener, Los Angeles; and four
brothers, Arthur Burns, Milford
Center; Harry Burns, Los An
geles; John Burns, and Walter
Burns, Plain City. Two brothers,
Fred and William, are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 80 pm. Thursday in the home
and at pm. in ST. Paul's Luther
an church, of which she was a
member, conducted by the Rev.
Carl Zehner. Burial will be made
in st. Pauls cemetery in charge
of the Miller-Lee funeral home,
of Marysville.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence after noon, Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
GEORGE A. MoYER


George A. Meyer, aged rs, OF
Redwood, died at his home there
at Sis a. m. Sunday, following
years illness. He was born May
23, 1871 in Marion county and
was son of T. H. and Mary
(Watkins) Meyer.
Surviving are a brother, Char
les Meyer, Redwood; and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Hazen, Pro-
spect, and Mrs. r. p. Perry, Rich
wood. Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Winter funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Edward Brewster
Interment will be made in Pros
pect cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
FRANK McDoNoUGH

Frank McDonough aged 89, OF
near Delaware, died at the home
Iof niece, Mrs. Myrtle Hines, al
| q. m. July 18. He was born Oct.
-, 1857 in Lancaster, Pa, but
lived until two months ago. in
West Mansfield.
Surviving are the following
nieces and nephews: Mrs. Myrtle
Hines, Delaware; Mrs. l.. L. Kenny
and Mrs. Barbara Cross, Kala-
mazoo, Mich; Harry McDanough,
Eaststone Cap, Va; Russell Nc
Donough, Jenkins, KY; w. W.
MeDonough, Louisville; and II. l..
McDonough, Appalachia, Va.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Ramsey
Mohr funeral home, condscted
by the Rev. Charles Cramer.
Burial was made in Greenlawn
cemetery in West Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
HuTsoN STERLING SMITH

HUTSON STERLING SMITH
Hutson Sterling Smith, aged
70, of West Mansfield, died al
7:l5 pm. Sunday at his home, oi
a cerebral hemorrhage.
A native of Logan county, he
was born, Oct. z, 1874, the son OF
Phillip Madison and Sarah (Wil-
gus) Smith, both deceased. His
father was born in Union county,
and his mother, in Rushsylvania,
He was married, Feb. 20, 1894, in
Mt. Victory, to Amanda Belle
Williams, who survives. He is a
member of the Quaker church at
Rush Creek, in Harding county.
Surviving besides Mrs. Smith,
are three sons, Sterling Smith,
jr., Peoria Rt. l; Arch Smith,
West Mansfield Rt. /; Paul Fred
erick Smith, Peoria Rt. /; two
daughters, Delpha Smith, at home
and Mrs. Bertha Finter, Bellefon-
taine; eight grandchildren, and
six great-grandchildren. One sis
ter, Mrs. Belle Paxton, is deceas-
ed.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. July % in the home. In
terment will be made in the York
cemetery in charge of w. c. Win
ter, funeral director of Raymond.
Friends may call at the home af-
ter pm. Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
HOSIERY SHIPMENTS
In NOVEMBER TOTAL
1~3,626,866 DOZENS

NEW YORK, Jan. s-P-ship.
ments of all types of hosiery
totaled 1885, 866 dozen pairs in
November, an increase of 27.3 per
cent over TO- FOB, 6O4 dozen pairs in
that 1915 month, the National AS
ISOLATION of Hosiery manufacturers
reported Thursday.
Shipments for the first II months
Of 1916 at al, 726, 461 dozen pair:
were 1873 per cent ahead of 1875,
532, LOG dozens in the corresponding
1915 period.
Women's full fashioned hosiery
shipments in November we're 49,
per cent higher than a year previ
GUS at 1852, POI dozen pairs anc
other increases were in seamless
nylon stockings, slack socks, chill
dren's and infants hosiery, athletic
socks and anklets. Mems halfhose
were off slightly from a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Greece Making Strides
In Sound Welfare Work

new program. Pesmazoglou drew
up the report.
1.-The ultimate objective o. our
public assistance program is not
merely to provide relief for peo-
pie. 1t is to help them to help
themselves" the, report said.
1t said that Greeks applying for
relief applied at the same time
for employment, when physically
able. Welfare agencies have been
set up in virtually All cities and
towns to find employment as we'll
as distribute relief.
Greeks In Need
After six years of war EVERY
one. in Greece was in need" the
report stated. Acute shortages Of
food an d other basic necessities
combined with worthless currency
to impoverish the country.
1--WE e in despair" DR..
Pesmazoglou w r ote. I'VE had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

great quantities of medical sup
plies, but no money to pay doc
tors. We had road repairing ma
chinery but no money to pay
laborers. We had a gigantic prob
lem Of organization and admins
tration and no money to pay civil
servants.
1.-The resulting inefficiency and
chaos were appalling. We could
well understand the dismay of our
friends abroad who had contribut-
ed SO generously to send aid to
Greece"
During 1916 the government en-
ployed 5000 welfare workers who,
in turn, found employment for
thousands of others.
Many Centers
"By now. a welfare center has
been established in every county.
We are adopting and rapidly put
ting into effect modern methods Of
efficient welfare administration as
recommended by technical con-
sultants of UNRRA," h report
said.
The report hailed allied aid as
saving thousands OF Greeks from
death by starvation. DR.. Pesma-
zoglou felt that Greece could stand
on her own feet within a few
years provided enough foreign as
sistance were received *during
the difficult period which will i'm
mediately follow the termination
of UNRRA."