davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10


A glance over the entry list fol-
each class finds:
In the class B inland Lake
Scow division: Henry Peschau.
Jr., in the "Regardless''; the
Murchison boys in the Mistress;
the Sprunt lads in the ''Waho";
Barr Sprunt in the Frolic W.;
John Colucci, Jr., in the Star.
dust III. All the foregoing are
Wrightsville craft. Up from Char.
lesion are Billy Lockwood in the
"Wing-it IIT', Tony Ferri in the
Easy Does IT,, and George Pau.
in the Zephyr IT,.
Class "C' includes: Billy Col.
Inns, Mt. Pleasant, "Roamer";;
Mike S%eabrook, Mt. Pleasant,
"Fairwind''; Lawrence Sprunt,
Wrightsville, Mercury; Jimmy
Lyell, Wrightsville, Duchess;
David Scott, Wrightsville, This.
tie; E. L. Matthews, Wrights-
vile, "Dauntless''; and Johnny
Murchison, Wrightsville, "Calyp.
So.
Class I'D" includes: Drinks Pres
ton, Wrightsville, "Bluebird"
Henry Won Oesen, Wrightsvil.e,
"Cer,ew IT.; Daniel Sprunt, Jr.,
W-ightsville Arrow; Fred Field.
er, Charleston, Revenge; ane
Billy Leonard, Charleston "Ai1
borne. Incidentally, the "Air,
borne = one of the fastest boat!
its size on the east coast - tool
top honors in last years Carolina
Yacht Club Invitational Regatta
Glass E takes in Ray Buck!
Storm Warn and Alec Fonveille
in the Phantom. Both vessels are
from Wrightsville.
Only three boats have been en-
tered in the Moth division: Stark
Patterson Blue Goose, Teasey
M'orrison's Firm Franz, anc
Willie Jonse' Rum Dunn.
In the Snipe Class are: Peggy
Rorison's Peggy; Johnny Nets
Toss Pot; Kay Perdew's B. S.
and IT,; Tanky and Henry Meer's
Wee Wynn: Park Smiths Mem
ory'; ano Dickie Dunlea's "Nc
Name.
The crowded Comet Class in
wolves: Vic Taylor's High Life
Artie Pe:ry's Commodore;
Bryan Broadfoot's Dolphin;
Jack Preston's "Tajadi"; Ray
Imond Hollands Dixie Belle;
Donald Fishers "Nipper'; jim
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
BY MRS. BERTHA FoRsYTHE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Curl enter
tanned their grandchildren at a
birthday party in honor of Dione
Peer. Those present were Ronnie
and Micheal Ingram, Marsha Kay
English and Roger and Diane
Peer.
Mr.. Paul Roberts, of Rushsy-
lvania, called on Mrs. George
Peter, who is i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marine
and children spent the weekend
with Asa Corwins family. Mrs.
Marine and children stayed for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and child
rem, of Columbus, spent the past
week with Mrs. David Sharp.
Lyman Means is home after a
Today fishing trip to Canada.
Martha Everingham was home
for the weekend from Witten-
berg college, at Springfield.
Leroy Dill spent the weekend
at home from Ohio State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max KernS, Lima,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Klamforth
were in Delaware Monday eve
ming on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Curl spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Oder at Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
entertained at a bridal shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mays,
of Marysville, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Katie Reams and Lorena
Reams spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Park and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hoagland
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
East Liberty News

and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hoagland and Margie Wooley, of
Troy, were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welt Moots and
Becky Waters were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Horney and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Evans and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Horney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kerns spent
the weekend in Athens with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kerns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

main subject for discussion was
the packing of boxes for foreign
relief.
Visiting in Dayton
Mr.. Ward Spain is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Robinson, of
Dayton.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey II.
Spain, living east of town, cele-
brated their golden wedding Sun
day, Oct. 5. 1t was beautiful day,
and as Mrs. Spain expressed her
feelings, everything was perfect"
The arrangements for the day
were in the hands of Mrs. Mary
Louise Frantz, a daughter of
Springfield, and she was assisted
by Mrs. Ore L. Spain, the daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Spain
received many lovely gifts and
greetings from relatives and
friends. To help make the day
beautiful, many lovely flowers
were also received.
More North Lewisburg. Page 4-B
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
North Lewisburg Occurrences

1, in Glenville hospital, Cleveland,
following a serious operation.
Services were held Friday Oct.
g, in the Methodist church of
North Lewisburg, in charge of
Freshwater Funeral home and
burial was made in Maple Grove
cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Henrietta
Gallop, of Cleveland; son, Wal
ter, of Tupelo, Miss, one grand
son, Frank Spain and one grand
daughter.
Mrs. Spain was an active mem
Der of the Methodist church, OF
the Order of the Eastern Star
and of the Daughters of Veter-
ans.
Mrs. Emma Wallace
Services for Mrs. Emma Wall
ace, aged 79, were held Monday
in the Freshwater Funeral Home
and burial was made in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace passed away Sat.
urday morning in the Champaign
county hospital, where she hao
been patient for several months
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

ginia Fadely, Mrs. Oliver Hayes,
Mrs. Oliver Livingston, Mrs. Basil
Spain, Mrs. Chester Louden,
Mrs. Laura Gibson, Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. John McNeir, Mrs. o.
J. Chamberlain, Mrs. Lena Nc
Kellop, Mrs. Glenn Asher, Mrs.
Belle Sheehe, Mrs. Rolla Penning-
ton, Mrs. Ina Louden and Mrs.
Pearl Corbet,
Rev. Sylvia Pipkin Eentertains
Miss Hilda Rice was ~honored
at meeting last Monday, held
at the home of Rev. Sylvia Pip
kin. Miss Rice, who has been as
sistant pastor of the North Lewis
burg Friends Church and the
Westland Friends church, will
leave in the near fUrture to accept
new position in Bellefontaine
Entertains Ladies Aid
Mrs. William Blackwell was
hostess to the Mt. Moriah Ladies
Aid last Thursday at her home or
Townsend st. Ten members were
present for the meeting. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09


morhage
She was married to William
Wallace in Sept. 1885 and spent
her entire married life in North
Lewisburg. Mr.. Wallace passed
away Nov. %, 1910.
Mrs. Wallace was member of
the North Lewisburg Methodist
church, member of the Daughters
of Veterans, and a charter mem
ber of the Pythian Sisters of
Brunell Temple 327.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Curtis Keith, of Lam
sing, Mich, and Mrs. c. E. Holy
cross, of Bellefontaine; one sis
ter, Mrs. Nova Gray Cranston, of
Los Angeles; and three grandsons.
Sick Notes
w. j. Wallace, of Catawba, and
formerly of North Lewisburg, is
reported improved, following a
serious injury received while
working at the International Har-
vester Company in Springfield,
one day last week. He suffered
fractures of four vertebra, and
has been placed in cast. He is
in Springfield hospital.
Mr.. John r. Wilson who has
been confined to his bed for the
past few weeks with heart all
ment, is reported to be much
improved.
Philip Westfall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Westfall, and high
! school student, suffered fractur-
ed left arm while playing football,
during physical education period,
last Wednesday.
Il Mrs. Amanda Russell has re-
turned to her home after under
going minor surgery at Mary
j Rutan hospital one day last week.
! Mrs. Levi Wolford, who under
went surgery at the Champaign
county hospital, is reported much
improved and will be brought to
her home in a few days.
Local Business Sold
Mr.. William Brelsford, of Ost-
rander, has purchased, the Miller
Barber Shop from Mrs. Goldie
Millice. However, Mrs. Millice
will continue to operated the Dry
Cleaning Headquarters and Light
Office in the same location. Mr..
Brelsford has engaged room at
the home of Mrs. Cora Kennedy.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaufman, of
Fort Worth, Texas, were weekend
guests at the Ethel Kaufman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart P. Hill, OF
Springfield, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
I family.
Ladies Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown en-
tertained last Friday evening for
Mrs. Fannie Cowles, and Mrs
Meta Morgan, of Columbus
Guests were members of the
Dramatic Club and their families.
A covered dish supper was SER
we'd to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kim,
Mrs. Ina Louden, Mrs. Maria Hol-
lingsworth and daughters, Row
ena Creviston, Mrs. Edward Bates,
Mrs. Bessie Conner, Mrs. Robert
Spain and daughter, Judy, the
honored guests and the host and
hostess.
Attend Convention
Degree work was presented by
the local Mrs. Milo G. Williams
Tent No. Y, Daughters of Union
Veterans, at the annual district
convention, held at Marion last
Thursday. The ladies who attend
ed from here were, Mrs. Lewis
Crowder, Mrs. Clyde Arbuckle,
Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. George
Barnes, Mrs. Dwight Westfall,
Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. Vir-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
BY LENA M. HILL

Deaths in The Community
Mrs. Ward Spain
Clara v. Spain, 72, wife of
Ward Spain, passed away Oct.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
AckIand Will Contest Ends;
Rollins 10 Get 81, 500, 900

A six-year court fight over the
estate of the late William Hayes
Ackland was ended today with Rol-
Inns College, Winter, Park. Fla,
winner of the 81 500, 900 bequest.
Under terms approved yesterday
by District Court Justice Alexander
Holtzoff, the college will use $780,
600 to erect . museum as memorial
to the recluse who died here IN
1910 at the age Of "a.
The remainder will be placed In
trust and used by the college for
preservation of the museum and
development of art. according to
Attorney Homer Cummings who
represented Rollins. =
Mr.. Ackland's will, written in
1898, named Duke University as
first choice for the estate. When
Duke declined the bequest. and a
number of nephews and nieces
unsuccessfuily sought the estate 1t
was then a question of whether the
University Of North Carolina or
Rollins, named as alternate choices,
would benefit.
Trustees under the will recon-
mended North Carolina, but counsel
for Rollins argued that the Florida
college had shown q great interest
in art.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
3 Fired From Bridge Group
In Fight on Names on Bell
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

TORONTO. Ontario, June is.--
Premier George Drew OF Ontario
said yesterday that all three Cana
dian members of the Niagara Falls
Bridge Commission had been fired
because of a "disgraceful dispute"
about chiseling the names of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill from memorial bell
The bell is part of $100, ,0Q0 caril-
Ion at the Canadian end OF Rain
bow Bridge.
Two of the three Canadian mem-
bers of the commission, irked be-
cause the name of Prime Minister
w. L. Mackenzie King was not in
cluded on the bell, have insisted that
the names of the British and Amer
ican war leaders be removed.
The inscription on the bell reads
ITO Gods glory and in grateful
memory to our nations leaders,"
Drew said the Ontario provincial
government had ousted the three
commissioners, but A. J. Haines Of
Jordan, commission chairman, said
the names would be chiseled of the
DELL just the same.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Forest Fires Sweep
Alaska Timber Land
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June l9.-
A series of forest fires swept through
valuable timber land in various
parts of Alaska today, topped by
the Kenai Peninsular blaze, which.
1t was estimated, already had burned
over 224 square miles.
Bill Wallace, Alaska Fire Control
Service ranger, said at least 500 men
should be fighting the Kenai blaze
Lack of funds has made it prac-
tically impossible for the AFCs to
recruit fire fighters.
r. r. Robinson, chief Of the
AFCS, estimated the fire already
had destroyed $4,000 acres OF some
of the best timber In the Moose
Reserve and had cost the lives OF
many moose and other wild game.
Other fires in the territory were
not so serious. A fire near Fort
Richardson, which had covered 500
acres, was believed controlled by
a bulldozed line about miles from
the station hospital.
Six fires were being battled In
the Palmer district, Is minor blazes
were raging in the Fairbanks region
and smaller fires burned near
Anchorage.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
DR.. Thomas Moore Enters
Monastery in Spain

The Rev. Or. Thomas Werner
Moore, head OF the Child Center at
Catholic University and director Of
the university's department of psy-
chiatry and psychology since 1899,
has entered the Cartuja de Mira
flores Carthusian Monastery in Bur-
gos, Spain.
DR.. Moore's entry into the con-
templative order was learned by
Catholic University officials shortly
before the Associated Press cited a
report of the Spanish news agency,
Cifra, concerning the 70-year-old
monks action.
DR.. Moore left for Spain last jan
uary on an invitation OF the Span
ish Ministry Of Education to give 4
series of.lectures at Madrid Uniyer-
sity as \ visiting professor Of psy-
chology and psychiatry. He was
awarded a medal Of the Spanish
Council Of Scientific Investigations
at q recent ceremony.
Dr.. Moore last December marked
the 50th anniversary OF his entrance
into the school rs an undergraduate
for 4 long career rs student and
teacher.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
R. P. Forster, Society
Figure, Given Divorce

Ralph P. Forster OF the $500 block
OF Q street NV, Washington So
ciety figure, yesterday was awarded
= divorce by District Court Justice
Edward M. Cnrran from Mrs. Mary
A. Forster.
The divorce was on grounds of
voluntary separation and was un-
contested. Mrs. Forster's address
was given In the complaint rs
Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Forster, a former major In
the British Army, Is now assistant
to the director Of public relations
IN the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development. The
suit said the couple was married
in London in 1928. and that they
voluntarily separated in January,
1910.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
R. I. Jones, Picked for FEC Post,
IS Shurp Critic Of Administration

said the SHIFT was 4 complete sur
prise" to him. He added he knew
Of no criticism Of Mr.. Wakefield.
who went to the rec in March, 1e4i,
from the California Railroad Com
mission.
Az : member Of the House Appro-
priations Committee. Mr.. Jones
locked horns many times with
Harold Ickes over hydroelectric
policies when Mr.. Ickes was secre-
tary OF the Interior. And he was
the man who had most to do with
this years slash OF funds for that
department. He's chairman Of an
Interior Appropriations Subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Jones usually follows the
party line at the Capitol. He voted
to override President Truman's veto
of the tax bill. And he's ready to
vote to override . veto OF the labor
bill II there Is one.
His wife Is the former Ida Marie
Spreen. They have two children,
Robert Franklin, jr., and Geraldine.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
War Widow 5 Plunge
off Bridge Reported

Despondent over the loss of her
husband killed In italy In 1914. =
young colored woman threw herself
of the Memorial Bridge shortly
after am. today, 1t was reported
to police by = cab driver who took
her there.
The cab driver. Alexander L.
Payne, colored, 637 q street NV.
told police he picked up the young
woman at Third and r streets NV.
and she asked TO be taken to the
Lincoln Memorial Bridge.
En- route he asked her II she in
tended to commit suicide, but. she
denied 1t. A few minutes later she
commented that her husband had
been killed in Italy in 1914 while
serving with the 92d Division, If
she could only find the right man, .
she said. she could start life all
over again. Mr.. Payne said.
About 10 feet from the Virginia
shore Of the river, Mr.. Payne re-
ported, she asked him to slow down,
jumped from the cab and ran to
the edge of the bridge and threw
herself of.
Harbor police were dragging the
river today for the body. The Miss
ing Persons Bureau also was at
tempting to establish her identity.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Iowans Watch Flood
EnquIf Their Village
" II. A.sse;sssd Pres.

oAKyIILE, Iowa, June 19.--Resi-
dents Of this lmost-deserted South
east Iowa village watched from q
distance today as the swiring hooo
waters OF the Iowa River engulieo
the town.
The river. which had created
havoc for miles upstream, hooomg
thousands of acres OF farmland, was
at a standstill last night and Mayor
10. d. johnson said, I don't pc
lieye it will get any higher.
The community OF 40 was desert
ed except for few families and
those on flood duty, Mayor Jonn-
son said. All roads leading into
the village were impossible.
The built-up roadbed OF the Min
neapolis and St. Louis Railroad
which serves as = 2,a -mile-lons
leyee. was cracking steadily. The
result was formation Of a lake .
miles long and 4 miles wide, backed
up against q levee along the Mis-
sissiprs River. The Iowa River
empties into the Mississippi about >
miles from here.
South Of here on the Mississippi,
which also is the intake for the
flooded Des Moines River, residents
were warned Of q second big over
fiow in about a week. After the
crests Of the Iowa and Des Moines
Rivers are dumped into the Mis-
sissippi the latter is expected to ap-
proach, If not exceed, the record
stages set last week rs far south
as Louisiana, Mo.
Army engineers have estimated
that about $4,000 acres of land In
Iowa, Missouri and Illinois were un--
der water and that several hundred
thousand additional acres were in
danger OF being flooded. One OF the
main danger spots Is the 56-mlle
shy levee below Quincy, ILL.,. and
opposite Hannibal, Mo. The levee
protects 10000 acres from which
stock, stored grain and household
furnishings from 400 farms already
have been removed.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
300 10 Attend Convention
Of EaoIes Here June Is

The 4Oth annual convention OF the
District Virginia State Aerie OF the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles will bring
800 delegates here June rs and a..
The sessions will be held In Odd
Fellows Temple, 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Charles H. Jones Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, grand outside guard OF the
national organization. will address
the convention. He Is described
as the youngest national ofiicer OF
the organization and Is 4 veteran
OF World War II.
Other convention speakers will be
Charles P. McCann, Newark, N. j.,
past grand worthy president, and
Vincent Miles, Alexandria, Va, a
past worthy president Of the Alex
andria Aerie.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Hospital Advisory Council
Calls First Meeting Today

The recently appointed Hospital
Advisory Council Is to meet for the
first time this afternoon In the
Health Department conference room
In the Municipal Center.
The council was appointed by the
Commissioners in accordance with
the Hospital Survey and Construc-
ton Act of 1916 to serve in an ad-
visory capacity to DR.. George C.
Rutland, the District Health Of1icer
in planning hospital construction.
The council includes representa-
tives of nom Governmental organ
izations, agencies concerned with
operation Of hospitals and consum-
ers OF hospital services. The repre-
sentatives of the Governmental
groups are: DIR. william Herbst
former president of the District
Medical Society; DR.. William c.
Comes, of the District Medico-
Chirurgical Society, and Dr.. A.
Clagett Gray, medical society.
The Representatives of agencies
concerned with hospital operations
are: DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney. superin-
tendent of Gallinger Hospital and
Col. Kenneth E. Madsen, assistant
engineer Commissioner.
Representatives of the consumer
hospital services are: DR.. Herbert
Ramsey, Metropolitan Health Coun-
Gil, Council OF Social Agencies; Cliff
ford Newell, president of the Fedora :
ton of Citizens Associations; F. H
Kenworthy. chairman, public health
committee, Board of Trade, and DR..
Jesse A. Keene, committee on pub
lie health. Federation of Civil
Organizations.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Reorganization Plan }
Turned Down in House
By IN. Associated Press

The House voted yesterday to XIII
President Truman's Government
REORGANIZATION plan No. 3, to merge
Federal housing activities ano make
the National Housing Agency per-
msnent.
Not a voice was raised in favor of
the plan, submitted to Congress
Nav 81. Both Senate and House
must reject it within so days OF that
date or it becomes effective auto
mstically. Now it is up to the Sem
ate.
Earlier a Senate Labor Subcom-
nittee approved, TO 2, another Tru-
man reorganization plan. This
would permanently transfer the
United States Employment Service
to the Labor Department. The
House has voted to kill this plan,
too.
Wealthy people OF Egypt are aid
ing the famine-stricken people of
Tunisia and Tripolitania.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
transit Strike Costs
Soar as Union Weighs
Peace Bid in 81. Louis
By fhs Associated pr.ss

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The semi
carnival air which marked the OPEN
ing days Of the paralyzing trans
portation strike In this metropolitan
area Of 900 900 persons was SUBJ
merged today under the cold reali-
zation Of Its steadily mounting costs.
AS the walkout entered It's seventh
day. with the strikers preparing to
vote on q new proposal to return to
their jobs, spokesmen for big de-
partment stores reported business
of millions OF dollars In volume
with trade running 30 to 10 per cent
below average.
Some small retailers reported
business on as much as so per cent.
Grocery stores and amusement
houses also were affected, but at
tendance at the Cardinals baseball
games has held up throughout the
strike. with crowds on two occa-
sions setting records for the season.
Concerned Over Health.
City officials expressed concern
over the effects of the strike on the
public health as many hospital
workers experienced delay In reach
ing their jobs and clinic patients
were unable to make scheduled visits.
Mayor Alloys p. Kaufman, who
has kept conferees for the Public
Service Co. and the striking street.
car and bus drivers in continuous"
session seeking a settlement, de-
clared
Creeping paralysis is choking the
life OF the community and every
day the picture worsens.'
Operators Vote Today.
The striking operators will vote at
two separate meetings today on a
proposal by the mayor and the
United States Cancellation Service
to return to their jobs while the
Missouri Public Service Commission
takes over new arbitration.
The proposal. already accepted by
the company, is the fifth offered
thus far and requires q majority
vote to end the wslkout.
The operators voted overwhelm-
ingly to strike last week in chal-
lenging the legality" of previous
arbitration award They claimed the
arbitration board had been dissolved
by a walkout OF their members be-
fore the award increasing their pay
from Sl.08 to $122la hourly was
handed down. They sought $l.40.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Second MongoIion Roid
Reported in North Chohor
BY Tom Mosterson

NANKING, June 10 ,E).-The gov
srnment controlled Central News
Agency reported today, without con-
firmation by any other source, that
Mongolian bandits" had carried
out a punitive raid in China proper
in the second Monaghan incident"
of recent weeks.
The dispatch from Kalgan said
more than 1000 Mongolian ir-
regulars attacked North Chahar
province, burning. looting and kill
ing. The report described the
bandits as Russian speaking
nomads apparently from Inner
Mongolia but actively opposed to
the central government.
Inner Mongolia has been demand
ing autonomy, already won by
neighboring Outer Mongolia.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

L. Sullivan and Associate Justice
Douglas of the Supreme Court.
Secretary OF the Treasury Snyder
read a telegram from President
Truman congratulating Mr.. Nunan
on his work and wishing success to
Mr.. Schoeneman.
Mr.. Schoeneman was in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for rs years
before becoming a special executive
assistant to President Truman. The
President appointed him to succeed
Mr.. Nunan following the latter's
resignation.
Mr.. Schoeneman served as assist
ant commissioner in the Internal
Revenue Bureau before going to the
White House in 1915.