davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

!, Elsie Thompson, 40, 1852 sw.nn st nv.
q; both Of 11s1 4sth 1, p. G n;s; a..
my, and oteiia Murray, 49, 61ss Pah-
Joseph Hawkins. 20, Glendanden, Nd. and
Mabel SWEENEY, 90, 1921 Call pl Sc.
William johnson, 20, Takoma PARK. MO-
and Linda zucconi. 90. 4414 18th st. NV;
John Minge, ~. Fort Belvoir. Va, ana
Mary Courtney 81, 1901 Connecticut
Earle Hackleman, 60 Boiling Field, and
Irene Garland, %. Arlington Farms
winael Hayes, i, s5, and Ethel Tyson
William Jackson 20. and Jean Walker,
I6, both of Arlington, Va.
Otis Brown, 25 74S 10th st. ne, and
Barbara Currence, %, zoos 18th st.
Harry Richardson, 20, 1901 U st. NV,
and Irene Holmes. 90, 1905 jay st. NV
Ralph Fersuson. %, 1417 Half st. s;w;,
and Gloria Washington, 20, 5000 18th
John Melvin, jr., %. aols 14th st, NV,
and Grace Lexas. 90. 2719 18th st. NV;
James Holloway, 20, Tampa, Fla, and
Margaret Houston, %. 4610 Reno I'd.
Thomas Manage 20. 1106 Eastern ave
ne. and Anita Conner, Fl, Oahu, Ha-
George Washington. A, and Beaonie Rob-
| inson, 80, both Of 629 Acker st. re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

one day. tUait three full days and
/ receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edwin Wadsworth q, 9gsntisoi r Va a n
Gerald Eitzoerald, q. eo7 I st; M and
Harry Walls, 10, and Kathrene Thomas
20, both of 515 10th st. ne.
EshsTas g S Sassss Nd Nd and
'pPm aain Ma Williams Il is 90 Rhode Island
' and Emma Mitchell. is, 66a orleans pl.
Hugh Kelly, "a, 1907 Massachusetts ave,
and Thelma McManus, 90, 1901 x st.
william Mullins, e. Hgh Point I'M; c ND and
se 5oth Of Pee SEQ I7th sna Eo1a cannon
and Mamie Kennedy, IS, sl4 g st. ne
st. NV, and Helen Yeatras, 1s, ia
Garland Nswlan 81: Alliance, Nsb s and
Pauline Peterson 81 Au nora , sssr ave
NV. and Ellanora Branch, 20, 1913
/ New Jersey ave. NV;
Richard Rogers; FL 769 , 10Th St. s-e.' and
Robert Hsdieke e. sia St n Reir, and
fn 5snnete Phlips t. 81 I'll 81 LonsfeoT
Bernard Magidor. 20. - st; NV; and =,
Shirley Danov 90 o4i Fehnssi'ahia
John HOPKINS Fl and poroshy M Ma
"s and Bertie Ferro. II. EVANSVILLE. Md.
Charles Goodwin, 3s, 1920 1877 s St; nx
and Irene Blaney' 40 l4ol sneridah
Robert = SVigderhouse. "a, Takoms Park.
Md, and Selma Tauber, 21' 1868 I'm
Peter ueF" cHamss, Is, as4o Alden pl. ne,
and Margaret Covington, 10, 1116 Park
Robert Hall. r.. IS 225 Missouri ave
NV. and Alma skoog, 30. 50os 3rd st.
Jerome LOOMS, "a. 1914 21st ST. NV,
Ar nasioa Gasco. IS. s5os Garfield St NV.
and Rosemary wise. 10. 141s Oak ST.
Raymond Peck, ir, 90. ?o2o ard st. ne,
and Pearle Lyons 2l' 2s ADAMS 81.
Rudolph Fackler. IS. 2o2 East Capitol
+ St.. and Helen Rogers "a, 1865 3sth
Edwin = Simmons, q, 1919 Masss g ss 8
5o$ ssI fersnz s. sI!ysE Spring Nd and :,
Felix vaitekunas, SO 1926 M .sssaa 5s
i 1Ys5 n 18th s snd NV Rosetta Sah'neA' %
Raymond Gray. 81. 14o6 Montello ave:
ne. and Edith Sullivan, SO, 429 3rd
John Ohm Williams. 81, 5.1s Blaine st. ne,
and Mary King. "a, 1122 18th ct. me,
"iMi argare a'f Williams FL IsIs 9TH st. n
Upton Reece. %, sol Market Space NV:
and Julia Hefner, 20, 1921 East Capitol
i st
/ Martin Zegel jr. 81, Midland Park, N. j..
and Alice Keylor, 90, 612 Whittier St.
Henry Martin, 80. and Sonia Ptasznik. 81,
H both Of 1889 I st. NV.
Fred wallace, 40 1O5 X st. NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

Franklin .. Mades, %. 1913 Allison
Roy Arnold. Sc. 1725 H st. NV.
Theresa Haubrich. 81, 1906 Vista st. ne.
Daniel l. Sultan, go, 1888 conn ave. NV.
Maude B. De Forest. SO. 1903 Randolph
virginia p. schneppe. IS. 30 nth st. sc.
Richard Tailcy, ., 5000 14th ST. NV
Ruth L. Hine, infant, 1914 Irving st. NV.
InfaGt Yipp. 9.5 Mass. ave. NV.
George A. Adams, SO, Aouasco, Md.
Jennie Darham, 10. I6 r st. NV.
Jennie Murray, Is, 1917 10th st, NV.
annie williams, 70. issa 9Th St NV.
George Bailey. 65, 523 Tenn. ave. ne.
Kate Terrell, 81, 1882 22nd st. nv.
Beale Matthews, ST. 1901 Wiltburger St.
RAYMOND Hawkins. 81. IL Pierce st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Deaths Reported

Charles x. Koones. 80, 1923 Garfield
st. NV.
Harry 6; Foreman. 70. 4sos Butterworth
Harriet D. Van Lear, 73. 1858 Ontario
william T Young. rs. $40 Hobart pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. l1rs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Uait three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

sitvare Long, II, 1927 Florida ave. NV,
and, DOROTHY Garrison, 90, 1922 Lake
land ave. NV.
both OF / 004 Kenyon st. NV
Char.As Williams, 23, 1922 Dean ave. ne,
and Arnetta Fields. II. 1910 Aston pl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
MONTANA MEN HERE

M. O. Hagen and Gill Koizul O. Butte, Montana are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
SENATOR BELIEVES
 WAR AS CLOSE NOW .AS 1T WAS IN 1941

WASHINGTON, July 24.-tR- Senator Bushfield (R-SD) asserted today. T believe war is as close as it was in l94l when the late President Roosevelt was throwing lend-lease money around Europe and making secret agreements with foreign leaders"
 Tn a statement the Senator add cd:
 Tt is time we awoke to our real dangers. It is time we receive full and complete information from the State Department, and it is time that the people with that in- formation demand practical ap- proach to the problem"
 Bushfield called the country's present foreign policy ''unsuccess- ful and inconsistent Money spent for European relief has proved of little or no value" he added
 The Senator said he does not feel that this country has any business planning to run the whole world" and it would be nice for US to lock to our domestic issues be- fore taking on added burdens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
SF0RzASAYS RUSS MAY FINALLY OKEH
 TREATY FOR ITALY

ROME, July 24.-4R-Ministel Carolo Sforza told the Italian Con- stituent Assembly today he received telegrams which confirmed the desire of Soviet Russia" to ratify the Italian peace treaty.
 All three of the other major powers have ratified the treaty British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin yesterday urged Italy to speed her ratification, adding that the Italians apparently were hold ing back in the belief that the Russians would not ratify.
 Sfolza, opening an assembly de- bate on ratification, strongly urg- ed the Constituent Assembly to ac- cept the treaty before Aug. 10, by which date he said Italy's chance for entry into the United Nations would be ended for this year.
 The government announced it would try for immediate action. Indications from test vote of the Assembly last night were that rat ification was limited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

bers cropped and cropped until everybody around the place looked like a freshman. The ITO German men employed around constabu- lary headquarters smiled with ann usement and slyly combed their long locks every time they thought shorn trooper was looking their way.
 A tall, tough lieutenant called the Germans together.
 March to the barber" he parked
 They gasped. They complained One guy said his, girl would ditch him if he lost those long, curly locks, A rebel said he'd appeal.
 The group retired to talk it over. The German labor office interven- ed and said:
 This is militarism. We've had enough of militarism from our own armies
 NO hair cut, no job,' was the edict.
 No job, no good American meal at midday, the Germans pondered.
 One hundred and sixty-two Of them came back and said please to cut their hair
 Eight heldout, gave up their jobs for the coiffure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
EIGHT B-2oS TAKE
 OFF FRIDAY GOING
 ON TOKYO MISSION

SALIVA, Kansas. July 24.-R- Eight B-29's of the strategic air forces 975th bomb group will take off frcm Smoky Hill Army Air Field tomorrow on longrange training mission to Tokyo, Maj. Floyd E. Wickstrom, commanding officer of the 342nd bomb squadron, has announced.
 The Superfortress will land first at Fairfield -Suisan, Calf, and then make stops at Hawaii, Kwaja- lein and Guam before going on to Tokyo, where they will appear as a special feature of Air Force Day observance Aug. l. The return flight will be nonstop to Anchor age, Alaska, and from there to Salina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
TRAP TENDER AT POINT ADOLPhUS
 L0SE5 HIS LIFE
Coast Guard Cutter Waehu. self Returns After Fu-
 file Diving for Body

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett returned to its regular base here late yesterday afternoon from an emergency trip to Point Acolphus on Chichagof Island where it's crew aided in attempts 10 locate the body of Johnny Johnson. 5S. of Ferndale. Wash, who was believed to have drown cd early Monday morning.
 Capt. E. " Carlson reported that he was called late Monday night and that the ship left Ju- neau at l a. m Tuesday for Point Adolphus with the impression that it was to aid a boat in distress.
 Arriving at Point Adolphus, offi- cials of the Astoria and Puget Sound Cannery Go. told him that Johnson. a trap tender, had dis appeared and was apparently drowned. They estimated the time of his disappearance at between 6:30 a. m. and a. m. Monday The estimate was based on the condition of the trap which was found partially closed. The trap could not have been legally op- erated before a. m.
 Diving efforts by Roy Eaton and Wayne Semples, both of Ju- neau, and dragging ty the crew of the Wachusett. failed to furnish any signs of the missing mans body and the search was finally abandoned
 A. c. Adams, Superintendent of the cannery, said that Johnson was an experienced trap man, having been employed in the Ketchikan area in previous years. The man is survived by a widow and nine children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Goal Shortage in Ruhr Now HaIiinq
 produdion, Report

BERLIN. July 24 - tRl -- The American military government said today an increasingly acute shortage of coal caused by lag ging production in the Ruhr has halted the spring summer upswing in industrial production in the U. s. zone of Germany.
 The reports and statistics branch of AMG's economics division said that while the recession during June was fractional for industry as a whole it was sharp in major industries. Iron and steel pro- duction declined 10 percent and chemicals eight percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

*of 13 N. Parker Avenue, Atlantic City. N J.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof-659d Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Military Strength
 Of Britain Given

LONDON, -viy zA.-P-Eritaih's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Norway '0uislings'
 Reported in Spain

OSLO, Nodway, July 24.-lRA- The Norwegian Foreign Office said today that eight "Guislings" flee ing Norwegian justice had landed at Vigo, Spain, after three weeks aboard the 60-foot yacht Colrbis.
 The Norwegian Charge d'Attaires in Madrid has been ordered to act, probably to demand that the men be handed over to Norway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
BAVARIANS LOSE
 THEIR HAIR BUT
 KEEP U. S. JOBS

MUNICH - It's breaking their hearts. but the Bavarians, who like long hair, are going in for crew cuts.
 The first clipping of the old GUS tom has been made by the second constabulary brigade.
 Brig. Gen. H. R. Gay, a spit-and polisher of the old school, told his officers that any man who wears long hair has something wrong with him.
 Orders went out and Army bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Petersburg 10 Gei
 Building for School

WASHINGTON, July 24.-R- The Senate approved today a House bill to transier two lots and building in Petersburg, Alaska, to the city for school use. The build ing formerly was used by the h. cian Service. The measure now goes to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

military forces contained 1,297,30o men and women as of June 30th, the Secretary of State for War, F. J. Bellebger, told the House of Commons today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Minister 10 kunlania
 Nominated by HS1

WASHINGTON, July 24.-lP- President Truman today nomlnat- ed Rudolph E. Schoenfeld of the District of Columbia to be minis ter to Rumania.
 The nomination of Schoenfeld now a Foreign Service officer, was sent to the Senate along with a large number of Foreign Service officer promotions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
SITKA WOMEN HERE

Mrs. Catherine Shennet and Mrs. Maxine Upton of Sitka are regist- cred at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

TOYS! {. FURNITURE. An appealing selection on Jul neau-Youne,s Mezzanine Floor.
 -adv. 637-tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Salesville, Oct. 15-Mr. and Mrs.
John Yonosik and son, Johnnie, and
daughter, Marlene, were Cambridge
visitors Tuesday.
Shirley Meighen visited with her
grandparents over the weekend.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service held their monthly meeting
Thursday night at the home of Ce-
lestia Brill Nine members respond
ed to roll call. A covered dish sup
per preceded the meeting. The bust
ness session was in charge of the
president, Mildred ST. Clair. Plans
were made for social to be held
November 7 in the Methodist
church basement. Devotionals were
conducted by Hazel Dollison. Ad-
journment was made, with the next
meeting to be held November 13
at the home of Mildred Frame.
Mrs. R. J. Boyd, Mrs. B. N. Dod-
son, of Cambridge, and Mrs. E. NJ
Neuman of Old Washington were
callers with Miss Winnie Frame on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Frame, New
Philadelphia, were visitors at the
home of Miss Winnie Frame the
first of the week.
Mrs. Carrie Ryan of Cambridge
and Mrs. Winnie Sweeney of Kim
bolton called on Mrs. Leota Smith,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilma Barnes of Cleveland
spent Sunday evening with Mrs
Luna Woodland and Mrs. Leota
Smith.
Richard Eschbaugh visited with
his mother and sister here Monday
Leona Eschbaugh, sons, Bill, Al
len and daughter, Evelyn, visited
with Mrs. Beulah Carpenter, Sun
day.
Bonnie and Martha Bates and Ada
Carpenter of Summerfield called or
Leona and Marie Eschbaugh, Tues.
day.
Ned Smith of Cambridge visited
Marie Eschbaugh, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Navy Plans Program
For College Training

The naVy'S college NROTC pro-
gram for 1948 will get underway
soon it was announced by J. D. Le-
Wallen, CFC, of the GAINESVILLE navy
recruiting station. This college train
ing program is to prepare qualified
young men II to q for a commits
sion in either the navy or marine
corps.
Books, tuition, fees, and necessary
uniforms will be furnished by the
government, and students will re-
ceive retained pay at the rate of
600 dollars a year.
Normally students will attend col
lege for four years. Mental and
physical requirements must be met
and men accepted will be able to
go to the college of their choice if
the school has an NROTC program.
In Ohio, Miami University at Ok
ford, and Ohio State have such pro-
grams.
Applicants who desire to take the
Navy College Aptitude Test must
have their applications in prior to
November TO- 1947 There will be
a nationwide test on December 49,
1947, which will be given in several
Ohio cities.
Gilbert w. Weekley, principal OF
Caldwell high school has informa-
ton on these tests, where they will
be given, and those eligible for the
program. This information may also
be obtained from navy recruiters in
Caldwell, each Friday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Home Made Wine
Can Be Legal

A penny postcard addressed to
the alcohol tax unit telling Uncle
Sam that you as the head of home
wish to make wine for your own
consumption will set the wheels in
motion to give you green light.
The law in the states of Ohio and
Michigan, in conformity with the
federal laws allows the head of a
household to make 200 gallons of
tax free wine annually for home
consumption within the home or
household in which it is manufac-
tured, provided the alcohol tax unit
is advised of such intentions. This
wine cannot enter into commercial
channels, be sold or bartered- with
out incurring severe penalties by the
federal and state governments.
Any head of household in Mich
igan and Ohio, who intends to make
homemade wine for family use,
should notify the Alcohol Tax Unit,
2412 Buhl Building, Detroit 26,
Michigan, ten days or two weeks
ahead of the time it is planned to
commence making the wine. Forms
and instructions will then be pro-
Vided at no cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Will Notify Next OF
OF Kin On Plans

1t was announced today by Brig
adler General Frank O. Bowman,
commanding general, Columbus
General Distribution Depot that
there will be an operational time
lapse between the arrival of de-
ceased military personnel at the
ports of New York and San Fran
cisco, and the final delivery of re-
mains to the next of kin.
This lapse of time may be as
great as four weeks depending upon
the distance of next of kin from the
port at which remains arrive, and
the number of rail transfer points
and rail connections to be made be-
tween the ports, distribution center
and final destination.
AS the time approaches for the
remains to be shipped from the dis
tribution center, the next of kin will
be informed by a telegram stating
the train number and time of ar
rival at the city or town designated
by them for final burial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TC. THE CON-
STITUTION OF OHIO
Proposing to amend section of article
w and section 2 of article XVII OF the
constitution relating to the term of Off
Ice and the compensation of the judge
of the probate court
Be it resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Ohio. three-fifths of the
members elected to each House con-
curing therein, That there shall be
submitted to the electors of the state on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
amend section of article w and sec
ton 2 of article XVII of the constitu-
ton of the State of Ohio to read as
follows:
Sec. z. There shall be established in
each county, a probate court which shall
be a court of record, open at all times,
electors of the county, who shall hold his
office for the term of six years, and
shall receive such compensation as shall
be provided by law. Whenever ten per
centum of the number of electors voting
for governor at the next preceding cleo
ton in any county having less than sixty
the next preceding federal census. shall
petition the judge of the court of com
mon pleas of any such county not less
than ninety days before any general cleo
ton for county officers. the judge of the
court of common pleas shall submit to
the electors of such county the question
of combining the probate court with the
court of common pleas. and such courts
shall be combined and shall be known as
the court of common pleas in case a ma
jority of the electors voting upon such
question vote in favor of such combina-
ton. Notice of such election shall be
given in the same manner as for the elec-
ton of county officers. Elections may be
had in the same manner for the separa-
ton of such courts. when once combined.
ARTICLE XVII
Sec. g The term of the office of the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney
General, Secretary of State and Treasur-
er of State shall be two years, and that
of the Auditor of State shall be four years.
The term of office of Judges of the
Supreme Court and Courts of Appeals
shall be such even number of years not
less than six (6) years as may be pre-
scribed by the General Assembly; and
that of the Judges of the Common Pleas
Court six (6) years and of the Judges of
the Probate Court six (6) years and that
of other Judges shall be such even num-
Der of years not exceeding six (6) years
as may be prescribed by the General AS
sembly. The term of office of the JUS
tees of Peace shall be such even number
of years not exceeding four az years, as
may be prescribed by the General As
sembly. The term of office of all elective
county, township, municipal and school
officers shall~be such even number of
years not exceeding four (4) years as may
be so prescribed.
And the General Assembly shall have
power to so extend existing terms of off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

heard whether they played or not.
Eckard Hogue was doing some
painting for C. P. Moore last week
Eckard is an excellent painter of
roofs.
Big Al was a social caller at
GAINESVILLE last week
Denver Moore and wife of Bates
vile attended church at Batesville
last Sunday.
The heavy frost here last Wed
nesday was hard on some of the
green corn. Especially that located
in the bottoms.
Buster Bates of Canton made a
flying trip home last Friday.
Owen Gallagher was a caller on
the creek Sunday.
Howard Roe is building a new
house near where his old one now
stands.
haywood Dinges is tearing down
the old Homer Edgar blacksmith
shop at BateSville and will build a
new garage for Edgar Souers.
Junior Moore is working at Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Mrs. Ransome Long, of Quaker
City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long.
Victor Williams brought their
baby home last week from the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she had been receiving treat
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brill, Column
bus, and Mrs. Les Rose and daugh-
ter, Judy, of Buffalo, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Danford Sun
day.
Miss Bernardine Lashley, Canton,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Lashley, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lashley and
Wilbur Lashley and Miss Mildred
Stoneburner attended the Soil Con-
servation demonstration on the Rod
man and Latham farms near
Brownsville Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Ankrom returned to
her home last week from Buffalo
where she had been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Les Rose, and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Sowing wheat and cutting corn
is the business these days. Quite a
lot of wheat is being sowed.
Ray and Dick of Canton are home
on a vacation
The fishers were plenty last week
but the fish seem to be on a strike
again.
Frankly Gregg of Florida was a
victim of an automobile accident
and we hear he is in a serious condi-
ton
Lorian Eagon, wife and daughter,
were callers here Sunday.
Bobby WyscarVer and Blaine Day
attended the baseball game at Som
erton last Sunday. So far we haven't
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
KENNONSBURG

kennonsburg, Oct. I5-Mrs. r. w
Parks and guest, Mrs George Fry.
of Caldwell, spent Thursday with
the formers son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Parks at Coshocton
MISS Wilma Wilson, Newcomers
town, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. III. B. Will
Mrs. William Wyscarver, daugh-
ter, Lucille, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscar-
yer and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kefauver of
Cuyahoga Falls, were visiting Mrs
Jennie King and Mr.. and Mrs Ures
Massie Sunday.
IL. L. Moore is spending a few
days at his home here.