davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Lowell Melleff
On the Other Hand
In Defense of What Mr.. Taber
Calls Government Press AGENTS

This might be good time for all who believe IN full inora
tion concerning public rally around Representative
Taber chairman Appropriations Committee
begun he calls Government agents
New Yorker has made this
chairman of the committee that
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Doris Fleeson
New Wallace Gamble
Attempt to Dent u S. Foreign Policy
Indirectly Expected in Trip to England
Doris FIees0n

Henry Wallace having failed to dent his favorite target
United foreign policy direct about to
the Wallace trip England
this spring.
join there with the backbenchers of the British
attacking the policy of Foreign Minister
Evening star., 1947-01-16

controls the money he evidently
feels that success is in sight
1t Is Mr.. Taber's conviction that
the so-called press agents do moth
Evening star., 1947-01-16
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 I street
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please in.
close 3 cents for return postage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02

agricultural agent to become asso-
,ciated with the program planning
division of the state Extension
service in Columbus. Mr.. Green
eisen, formerly assistant in Lucas
county, is occupying the position
of Union county agent and has
moved his family to Marysville.
An informal program was ar
ranged by the committe in charge
of the meeting and j. Blaine Har-
ris, formerly associated with the
Extension Service as farm la
Dor assistant, acted as chairman.
Ruth Thiergartner and Edward
Merkle rendered some pleasing
piano and clarinet duets and
Jeanette Arnold provided enter
tainment with her accordian So
los. Both Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Greeneisen gave short talks re-
spending to their introduction by
the POSTMASTER. Extension groups,
represented by Rowland Bishop,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
with desk set as mark of their
appreciation, and these same
groups, through their spokesman,
Guy L. Green, presented Mr.. Har-
ris with a beautiful fountain pen.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Mrs. c. F. Diehl, home
demonstration agent, assisted by
a group of ladies, served refresh
mentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
PASTORS FELLOWSHIP

The Pastors Fellowship VIII
meet at the Presbyterian church
Monday morning, Jan. 6, from g.
80 to IL. Harold p. Heath will
conduct the devotions, George w
Dittmar will present an exegesis
of the first chapter of Ephesians,
and Edward Goedeking will re-
view two chapters of the book
''For We Have This Treasure" by
Paul Scherer. The pastors will
lunch together after the meeting
All the pastors of the county are
invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02

then thanked the guests for their
gifts and good wishes.
The couple are both graduates
of Marysville high school. A cor
poral in the u. S. Army the groom
is instructing at Scott Field, Ill.
The couple will make their home
at Bellvue, Ill.
The following were included in
the out of town guest list: Mrs.
l.. G. Pilgrim, of indianapolis, Ind;
Mr.. John Bauman, Miss Adaline
Bauman, and Mr.. Don Up.
hoff, all of Minonk, H.; Mrs
Lewis Geer, of York Center; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Shuey, of Marion;
Mr.. Robert. Phlenger, of Cleve-
land
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
Expert Shots

Americas greatest husband and
wife shooting exhibition team, Bill
and Fran Johnson. have instruct.
ed almost million servicemen in
the use of firearms. Mrs. Johnson
is almost as proficient in shooting
as her husband. Bill weighs good
100 pounds, Fran scant 100
pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
Thanks to all our friends and
'neighbors for the nice Cards and
beautiful flowers we received for
our Goth wedding anniversary, AL
so to the Ladies Aid for their nice
dinner they served to our child
rem, grandchildren and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Edwards
Marysville, Ohio. r. r. 2
n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
MISS. TALLMAN rs BRIDE
OF Mr.. FERRELL ON DEC. ~

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Tallman, OF
West Mansfield, announced the
recent marriage of their daughter
Donna Ruth, to Herbert G. Ferrell
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ferrell
of near Broadway.
The double-ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Orland Ruby, on
December %, before the candle
lit alter of the Methodist Church
at Edison, Ohio with members OF
the immediate families present.
The bride chose for her wedding
an aqua blue wool dress with
black accessories, with which she
wore a mixed corsage of red roses
and white chrysanthemums.
The only attendant, Mrs. Frank
Blackburn, her sister, wore fus-
cha and black wool dress with
black accessories and a corsage of
white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Donald Ferrell, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
The former Miss Tallman is a
graduate of York high school and
is now employed at o. M. Scott
and Sons company.
Mr.. Ferrell is a graduate of
Broadway high school and recent
ly returned from 2 years service
in the u. S. Army. He is now en-
ployed by the Pharisburg Found
,.xy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Joe Daugherty, near Redwood,
who has been confined in Marion
City hospital since Dec. 16 has
been brought home in the Winter
ambulance. Mr.. Daugherty had
the misfortune of having both his
legs crushed at his work, but is
improving very nicely at this
uyritinp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
IL IL ~
MEETING ON MONDAY
HONORS FARM LEADERS

Farm Bureau assembly room
was scene of an enjoyable affair
on Monday evening Dec. 80, when
an informal gathering was held in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rob-
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Greeneisen. Mr.. Robinson recent
ly resigned his post as county
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
BRIDAL SHOWER
VISIT IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Clayton Baldwin, of near
Marysville, and her daughter,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. harles Bruerd was
brought from st. Francis hospit-
al to her home north of Raymond,
Monday, in the Willard Winter
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
BROADWAY MEETING

Sugar Savers" Meeting sched-
uled for Taylor Township, in the
Broadway sc h ool has been
changed from Jan. to Jan. II, at
1870 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
PERSONALS

Miss Rose Proden, after spend
ing the Christmas holiday at the
home of DR.. William Golf, E.
Fifth St, returned to her work in
Washington d. c. She is from
Calgary, Canada and is employed
by the British Government in
Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. James McClung
and daughter, Sharon, of Middle
town, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the latter's father, Will
lam Rogers, Second st.
WATKINS AID
The Watkins Ladies Aid meet
ing has been postponed for one
week. 1t will be held Jan. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Pride Ebright.
IL IL ~
BRIDAL SHOWER
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was held honoring Mrs. Paul Mod
er, nee Zema Grace Herd, last Sat-
uirday evening by Mrs. Ralph
Handel and Mrs. Edward Yarring-
ton in the latter's home on N.
Walnut St Approximately Is relat-
ives and friends enjoyed the eve
ming. Mrs. Moder opened her
many gifts under a pink and
white parasol. Refreshments were
served.
IL IL II
VISIT IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Clayton Baldwin, of near
Marysville, and her daughter,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-02
gyggg5E SSa

Mrs. Nathaniel McGinnis, of York
Center, are visiting another oil
Mrs. Baldwin's daughters, Mrs.
Laurice Giles, in Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREE OFFER for
Deofened Persons

For people who are troubled by
hard-of -hearing, this may be the
means for starting a new, full
life-with all the enjoyment of
sermons, music, friendly COM
panionship. 1t is a fascinating
brochure called "Full-tone Hear
ing" and is now available with
out charge. Deafened persons
acclaim it as a practical guide
with advice and encouragement
of great value. If you would like
a free copy, send your name and
address on penny postcard and
ask for Full tone Hearing"
Write BELTONE, Dept. 18, 1850
w. 10Th ST., Chicago 8, Ill. Also
show this important news to a
friend who may be hard-of-
hearing,
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Reporters 'Rushing'
To Phone, Trapped
In Stalled Elevator

Reporters found themselves
trapped temporarily yesterday
when they rushed from Hugh
Fulton's press conference to
telephone stories of his denial
that he had sought to trap"
Senator Brewster.
An overloaded elevator in
the Occidental Building went
powerless for a quarter of an
hour between the first and
second floors.
The least helpful of many
suggestions was: Call Johnny
Meyer. He'll fix It," John
w. Meyer Is the Hughes or
ganization publicity man cur
rently sought for further ques-
tioning by the Senate War In
vestigating committee.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Mrs. {. D. Campbell Named
School Board Nominee

The Arlington School Board NOM
mating convention last night named
Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell as the
first of five nominees for the School
Board in the November elections.
Mrs. Campbell, wife of a former
chairman of the Arlington County
Board, was chosen on the second
ballot when she received rs votes,
three more than, the necessary two
thirds. The balloting continued as
the convention worked to complete
Evening star., 1947-08-10

uled to adjourn tomorrow with the
installation of officers to be elected
earlier in the day. Candidates for
department commander are Samuel
j. Cohen of Hagerstown: Harry S.
Allen of Laurel. and H. Winship
Wheatley, Jr. of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

a slate of five to make the race from
a field of 22.
The convention was held In the
Ashton Heights Women's Clubhouse,
4l3 North Irving street, and was at
tended by lot delegates from several
score civic and school groups repre-
senting all sections of the county.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

their $33 worth
still
s33oo It's too the cold months
Heater at half price only $3.50 ST. week for eleven
selecting
all its
protective baked
aiream temperature minutes circulating
either Tmon Safety Heater
Accepted
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
B-J.L Co. Will Lay Off Some Men; Not 4,OOO

SEATTLE, (P)-A report by a federal government official in Juneau that the Birch Johnson x Lytle Co.,, would soon discharge approximately 4,OOO construction workers on army projects in into rior Alaska was minimiZed here Saturday by E. w. Dunn, the com pany's assistant general manager.
 Dunn said that normal re- trenchment is underway due to the nearness of the winter season, but layoffS would not approach the 4,OO0 figure.
 He explained that many of the men were non-Alaskan residents who were being returned to the States at their own request
 Harold Gronross, veterans em- ployment representative of the U. s. department of labor, said in Juneau Friday that 2,000 men working on army installations at Anchorage would be discharged within the next few weeks and ap- proximately that many more would be let out at Ladd Field and Mile 26 projects near Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Three Youths
 Rob Oregon Bank Of $ll,5OO

CARLTON, Ore. (P) - Three young, poised bandits, who robbed the Carlton State and Savings bank of $1l,5O0 Friday in Ore gon's third daylight bank holdup within six months, are being sought by the police.
 The trio, swathed in red ban danas, carried out the four-min- ute-long robbery with such dis patch that the banks only two customers, chatting at side coun- ter, noticed nothing wrong.
 While one man held gun on two bank examiners and two :el.- CTS and another guarded the door, the third forced Teller Minnie Bloom to hand over currency from the cash drawer and vault.
 Then, showing aside a customer just entering the bank, the three piled into a slate-colored car and vanished down the highway be- fore police could establish ~oad blocks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Sen. Cain Not For like" for President

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Cain R.-WashD asked about Gen. eral Dwight D. Eisenhower as a Presidential possibility, said yes terday that few men have simi- lar mastery "of things military and political"
 Cain, in a radio interview, de- clined otherwise to comment on the developing drive among some Republicans to nominate the army chief of staff for President. Eisen- hover is to become president of Columbia university next year.
 The west coast Senator was asked about the adequacy of Alaskan defenses against the pos sibility of an attack by Russia. He replied:
 Il would say that the defenses of Alaska are keeping pace with the needs and the demands of the day in which we live. I, as citi- zen and not a Senator, was very much encouraged by what I saw going on in those northern lands of ours."
 Cain was in Alaska for several weeks recently. He said that If trouble comes," Alaska would be the first point of attack.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Legion Proposes Outlawing All Communists

SEATTLE, (P) - Declaring it "inconceivable' that signers of the American Constitution intended to license abuse and destruction of our domestic privileges by an un- scrupulous minority" nation a ] commander James F. O'Neil of the American Legion last night proposed that the United States outlaw the Communist party and its organs, and deport aliens who adhere to Communism.
 In a Columbus Day address be- fore the Seattle Council of the Knights of Columbus, the Man chester, N. H., Legionnaire pro posed also that the United States:
 Lock our immigration doors against Communism;
 Expedite the loyalty checks without fear or favor;
 "Apprehend and prosecute ac- tive agents of the party on grounds of treason, to show the Communists that we mean busi- ness"
 He spoke strongly in favor of universal military training which he described as "the core of any defense system"
 Four other needs" of a nation al preparedness program he de scribed as retention of the armed forces and reserve components al quota strength; continuation o1 scientific research; stock piling ot strategic materials; and "an eff. cient, central intelligence system.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
PRO FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
(BY Ralph Roden)

NEW YORK, (P) - Chicago's flag hungry Cardinals stand alone today as the only unbeaten major team in professional football and the one outfit holding undisputed possession of a divisional lead in either of the two big circuitS-the National League and All-America conference.
 The roaring Red Birds, who haven't won title since the Ma tional loop was sectionalized in 1883, snapped their tie for the western half lead with Green Bay by downing the Packers, l4-lO yesterday.
 Meanwhile, the Washing O n Redskins moved into a deadlock with the Philadelphia Eagles for the eastern lead by clipping the New York Giants, 28-20, while the Eagles suffered a 40-7 trouncing at the hands of the Chicago Bears.
 Over in the junior circuit, the Los Angeles Dons upset the Cleve land Browns, 1910, to snap an 1l-game Brown winning streak and drop the defending champions into first place western half tie with the San Francisco 49'ers. The 49'ers crushed the Chicago Rockets, 42-28.
 The New York Yankees and the Buffalo Bills remained deadlock ed for the top run in the All Americas eastern half race. The Yanks toppled the Brooklyn Dodgers, 31-7, and the Bills nicked the Baltimore Colts, 20-15.
 Coach Jimmy Conzelman's Car dinalS spotted the Packers a 80 lead and then roared back and clinched the game with 53 and 75 yard touchdown marches with Elmer Angsman and Charley Trippi starring.
 The win was the Cards third
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13

straight while the loss was the Packers initial in three starts. The defeat also Shuttled the Packers into a second place stalemate with the Los Angeles Rams, who de- feated the Detroit Lions, 27-13.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
ZeusIer Becomes Asst. President Of Alaska SS. Co.

SEATTLE, (P)-F. A. Zeusler, retired Coast Guard admiral, oceanographer and veteran of many Alaska cruises, today was named assistant to the president of the Alaska Steamship com pany.
 The announcement was made by Gilbert w. Skinner, company president.
 He said Admiral ZeuSler's i'm mediate duties largely will be concerned with public relations. Later, negotiations with the United States maritime commission and with Congressional representa- tives are expected to take Zeusler frequently to Washington, D. C.
 Admiral Zeusler, veteran of both world wars, retired from the Coast Guard last year after serV- ing as Seattle district coast guard commander for two years. Previ- ouS to that, he commanded the Alaska Coast Guard sector of the Northwest Sea Frontier. | There's one strong inconsistency I've pondered on a heap: 1 My neighbor'S radio keeps me awake,
 Mine puts me to sleep.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Ending Of HostiIities
Sets DeadIine on Many
Veterans Benefits

Eligibility time for vast number
of veterans benefits began to run
| out today when long established
headlines went into effect with
President Truman's proclamation of
the termination of hostilities, the
Veterans administration reported
Most OF the headlines were estab-
lisked by Public Law 346-the GI
Bill of Rights to limit the time
during which veterans may begin
and finish drawing the benefits.
Most vitally affected the agency
said, are former servicemen eligible
for subsistence allowances while
they are enrolled In educational or
-the-job training programs, The
training must begin within four
years from today and end within
nine years.
5,120,257 Ask Benefits.
Most of the veterans who have
established eligibility for the train
ing, according to the Veterans Ad-
ministration. have not even begun
| to draw the allowances.
At the end Of last month. 5,120, ,257
Veterans, representing 81 per cent
Of the entire World War II veteran
population, had applied for the
benefits, but only 2,080, ,440 had ac-
tually entered training. OF that
number, / 1.465 .558 were In school and
614,882 were registered for on-the-
job training.
Another provision limits payment
of unemployment or self employ
ment compensation after two years
from today. For men still in serv-
ice, the eligibility period will begin
at their date of discharge, the agen-
cy said.
Veterans Administration guaran-
tee of loans for purchase of homes,
farms or businesses will be granted
up to 10 years from today.
To Rescale Disability Pensions.
While disabled veterans face no
headlines for beginning education .or
training programs under Public Law
16, they must have completed their
training nine years from today, the
agency said.
Veterans Administration said the
only other benefit affected by the
proclamation in payment of dis
ability pensions, which will be re-
scaled as ''peacetime disabilities. u
Generally, pensions paid for peace
time injuries will amount to only
Evening star., 1947-01-01
fo47 Legislative Goals
Are Announced by ave

The American Veterans Commit
tee will urge passage Of the Wagner
Ellender- Taft housing bill and re-
tention Of rent control as its chief
Legislative goals for ls4T, 1t was
announced today.
In line with appeals to Congress
for a loW-cost veterans housing pro-
gram, ave also win urge passage
OF the Rabin bill to authorize the
President to order Government con-
struction of housing in emergency
areas.
Chat Paterson, ave legislative
Evening star., 1947-01-01

CnfllleQ tLaC Cne MISS fens'oeh'
conductor Gaose this work. She and
her husband, j. G. Brown, executive
,manager@of the Washington bureau
of the MGM newsreel News of the
Day." plan to attend the concert.
Miss Fenstock is also painter
and first came to Washington in
1912 to do experimental camouflage
work in the War Department. She,
now spends her time both painting
and composing and is working on a
concerto for piano and orchestra
which she hopes to have ready soon.
Long a close friend and co-worker
of George Gershwin, Miss Fenstock
has written many classical and
seniclassical compositions as well
as the music for several popular
songs, including Strangers in the
Dark"
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Mrs. Lillian WoII Ends
Service With District

For Mrs. Lillian Wall, yesterday
was not only the last day OF the year
but also the last day Of her service
to the District Government.
Mrs. Wall, So, has been clerk in
the plumbing inspection office since
December 7, 1923. She was the
sister of the late Chief Plumbing
Evening star., 1947-01-01

three-fourths of the wartime dis
ability rate.
IN only one case an agency
spokesman pointel Yut. win the
eligibility limits not apply. That
win be for veterans of Worss War
II who re-enlisted In the s.rmed
forces before last October q. For
such cases, eligibility wiz begin
when they are discharged.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Belle Fenstock's Symphony
In World Premiere Friday

The first published symphonic
work of Belle Fenstock of the
Broadmoor Hotel, will be given its
world premiere by the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1947-01-01

S y m p h o n y
Pops" Orches-
ira on an eve
ming program in
Philadelphia Fri
day.
Called "Amer-
ican Rhapsody" !"
this latest Of
over a hundred
published works
is said by its
composer to "de-
scribe the Wash
ington scene. "
She added, NAT
urally I'm quite
49, A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Delegates Attend
Natl Negro
Business League

mississippi delegates left here
Sunday for Tampa, Florida to at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
More Entrys
In State Federation
Contest

Jackson, Miss According to
Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Lyells, Pde-
sident of the Mississippi State
Federation, several new contest
ants have entered the '.Miss or
Mrs. Mississippi contest. These
include:
Mrs. A. B. Amos, Southern Art
Club Jackson; Mrs. E. B. Miller,
Paul Laurence Dunbar Club, Yaz-
90 City; Mrs. G. w. Williams, Ter
rell Club, Jackson; Mrs. Rachel
Godbold, Prentiss Institute; Mrs.
Ada Ralstan, Annie Bell Harper
Club, Hazlehurst.
The contes is sponsored by he
Federation in the interest of it's
$4,000 campaign to build a mon
ument to Progressive Womanhool
in Missippi. The building will be
located on Federation-owned pro-
perty at Clinton, adjacent to Camp
Leobaloo - a camp now being
operated jointly by the Federation
and the Andrew Jackson Council
of the Boys Scouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
First Negro Heads
AAU Team

New York - Josph j. Yancey,
Director Coach of the New York
Pioneer Club prepared this week
to leave for British Guiana as
the first Negro placed in charge
of an A A U athletic team on
foreign tour. Yanceyq was named
by the National A A u, recently
to serve as Manager Coach of a
unit slated to compete in several
foreign meets during the month of
August.
Among the athletes placed un-
der his charge are Bill Mathis
sensational University of Illinois
sprinter; Roscoe Brown, crack mid
die distance runner from Yancey's
own Pioneer Club and Jimmy Raj
ferty, long distance ace of the
New York Athletic Club. Expen-
ses of the entire group are being
paid by the A A U.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
American
Medical Assn

Council on Medical Education and
Hospitals 635 North Dearborn
Street Chicago 10
Office of the Secretary
July Oath, 1947
President M. Lafayette Harris
Philander Smith College
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear President Harris:
On the basis of the information
supplied by DR.. Higrsmith of the
Committee on Approval of Negro
Schools of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary Sc
hools, we are including the name
of Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, in our list of approved
colleges of arts and science. A new
jeditor of this booklet containing
the name of your college is now
on the press. I will place your