davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-01
B-2o
Continued From First Page)

L II hSSb
ships nose, where 1t. James Chut
of Holland, Mich, the bombardier,
crouched straining for the sight of
the good earth.
Suspense caught in every throat.
We dropped 500 feet but still there
was no sight of the ground. This
is a hell of a thing" Ground Crew
Chief M/Sergt. Charles w. Higgins,
"a, OF Shawnee, Okla, said. Then
the mist parted a moment.
Hill a Terrifying Sight.
There on our left was a spruce
draped hill, the most terrifying sight
l have ever witnessed.
Turn right" 1t. Walding
shouted, and 1t. Nichols banked
sharply away from sudden death.
We sighted the field just as the
rain squall was closing it in. I'VE
got it," Sergt. Higgins exulted.
1t. Nichols gave terse commands
to drop the wheels and lower the
flaps, and a moment later we nosed
in over the rainswept runway. No
sooner had we stopped than gaso-
line trucks sped up. We needed
better than 5000 gallons. The jour-
ney from Tokyo had taken Is hours
and 5 minutes, 38 minutes better
than the schedule the 3,566-mile
trip called for.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Hompshire Heights Unit
Gives $268 to Charity

Six Washington charity groups
received gifts totaling $268.77 from
the Hampshire Heights Civil Defense
Committee, it was announced yes
terday. The wartime committee is
liquidating its treasury.
Edward j. Flynn, chairman of the
group announced that the gifts were
distributed as follows: Children S
Hospital, 500; the Summer Outing
Committee, $50; the Merrick Boys
Camp, $50; the camp funds for the
District Girl and Boy Scouts, $25
each, and the American Cancer
Society Fund, $18.77.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Polish Group AssaiIs
Lange's 'sAction in u. N

Opposition to a semipermanent
Balkan commission by Poland's rep.
resentative on the United Nations
Security Council was attacked BY
the Polish-American Congress today
as additional proof" that the dele
gate, DR.. Oscar Lange, uses the
name of Poland to further Soviet
enterprises"
Charles Rozmarek, president Of
the Polish-American Congress, yes.
terday telegraphed a protest to dele.
gates to the Security Council. He
said:
oscar Langes vote against 9
Semipermanent Balkan commission
constitutes additional proof thai
Lange never did and does not now
represent Poland, but uses the name
of Poland to further Soviet enter
priseS.
THE Polish people, who through
centuries fought for freedom, have
no part in the conspiracy of Tito
Hoxha and Dimitrov to force the
Greek nation into Soviet slavery.
Denied rightful representation, Po-
land looks to you and other dele
gates to the Security Council to give
voice to the truth and to protect
Poland's honor from acts committed
in her name by such offenders
against justice, law and morality as
the Warsaw regime and its repre-
sentative in the United Nations, Os-
car Lange.
'If representatives OF democracies
in the United Nations continue to
regard passively such acts of vio-
lence and continue to collaborate
with representatives of criminal ag-
gression, how can there be real
peace, and how can the American
people have confidence in the
United Nations?"
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Air Day
Continued From First Page)

former airline executive, in a DC-6
transport.
A few minutes after Maj Griffin
landed, 1t. Fred j. Haupt landed in
another jet after a run from Chi
cago. He started 10 minutes after
Mai. Griffin, member of the same
squadron, but his elapsed time was
so seconds more.
Other Record Flights.
1t. j. r. Howard of the 335th
Fighter Squadron sped from Miami
in one hour SO minutes and 81
seconds. The old reark for that
distance was more than three hours,
made by a P-8e said to be "just
loafing."
The third record was set by Capt.
A. j. Melancon of the 336th Fighter
Squadron, who reached Andrews,
Field from Mitchell Field, Long
Island, in "a minutes and 80 seconds
Field officials said the old record
was about 20 minutes, but Capt.
Melancon said he understood the
trip had been made in about 26
minutes by jet plane.
Confronted by gasoline Short
age, the Air Forces saved fuel for
the big day and then sent every
type of plane into the air.
To help the Air Forces celebrate,
16 Royal Air Force four -engined
Lincoln heavy bombers took off from
Andrews to fly in formation over the
Eastern seaboard during the cele-
bration and return late this after
noon. 1t is the first time the Lincoln
bombers have been seen in America.
Local pilots of the Air Reserve also
went aloft for two-hour cruise over
Washington in II training planes.
Both Andrews and Boiling Field,
held open house for the public and
staged mass demonstrations of
Americas air might.
On the program at Andrews were
flights of air armadas over the field,
aviation displays, demonstration
flights by jet planes, the arrival of
another superfort squadron of 30I
planes from Germany and radio
and television broadcaSts. One of
the mass flights was to include 100
planes.
Unable to Transfer Fuel.
Time of the 3,566-mile flight for
the B-29s from japan to Anchorage
for the first plane was Is hours and
10 minutes. The distance from An
chorage to Washington is $500 miles.
2:10 pm.
One craft, commanded by 1t.
John Upton of Panama City, Fla,
made an unscheduled stop at .Adak
after radioing he was unable while
airborne to transfer gasoline from
reserve storage to wing tanks. He
landed at Anchorage three hours
later.
First of the planes to land at
Anchorage came down through the
mist after narrowly missing a spruce
covered hill near the airfield. The
pilot was 1t. Horace Nichols of
Ardmore, Okla.
New Mark for Dream Boat"
The famous B-29 Dream Boat, |
already the holder of numerous
long-distance records, added one
more to celebrate the day by flying
6214 miles in % hours and 27 min
utes for an average speed of 277
miles an hour. It's course yesterday
was between Patterson Field, Ohio,
and Benson, Ariz.
Luncheons and dinners were ar
ranged in % cities to celebrate the
day.
There will be one holdover event
on the program to celebrate the
anniversary. Tomorrow an Army
P-8o will attempt an official record
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Cot Dies Here of Rabies,
Doc Owners Warned

The death of cat in Northeast
Washington from rabies. the first
case here since April, 1916, was re-
ported by the Health Department
today. Dog owners were warned
once more to have their pets in
oculated against the disease by next
Friday.
The animal died in a veterinary
hospital last Saturday, officials said.
One person who handled the in
fected cat is now taking the Pasteur
treatment to guard against con-
tracing the disease
Evening star., 1947-08-01
ago said had damaged a Dutch YES
sci offshore.

ago said had damaged Dutch ves-
sci offshore.
Harris jackson Of the Asso-
ciated Press reported from jog
jakarta, Republican capital, that
a Republican army communiaue
told of fighting along the Sera-
joe river southwest of Banjoe-
mas, and declared the Repub-
icans had driven back a motor
lied Dutch force at Banjoemas
yesterday.
CHe said some Republican
quarters conceded that the drive
on Tjilatjap might turn into a
threat to Jogjakarta, rs miles
east of there, because the inter-
vening terrain was more favor
able to. motorized advance than
between the capital and Salatiga
to the north, where the Dutch
have been stalled for a week.
Counterattacks Repulsed.
The Dutch communique said Re-
publican counterattacks had been
repulsed on Tjibeber, 10 miles south
of Tjiandjoer, in West Java, and on
two places in North Sumatra-Arn-
hemia, 8 miles southwest of Medan
and on bridges over the Soengai
Wampoe River, running north some
20 miles west of Medan.
The Republican communique re-
ported Dutch destroyer had shelled
the north coast of Middle Java be-
tween Rembang and Mondoliko.
1t confirmed a Dutch report of
fighting below Semarang, west of
Rembang, and told of intensive
fighting around Malang. East Java,
which the Dutch had reported oc-
cupying yesterday.
(Mr. Jackson reported that a
Republican Army spokesman
would not concede that Malang
had fallen)
A frontline dispatch said the
Dutch found Malang "a mass of
desolate ruins and smoldering re-
mains of fires" But another report
from a Dutch source declared that
the first few families began return
ing today to the city, whose Indo-
nesian population of 100000 had
been evacuated in the face of the
Dutch drive.
The Dutch Army reported its cas-
ualties through yesterday to num-
ber ST killed, l24 wounded and Is
missing.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Britain Won't Withdrew
War Materials Promised

LONDON, Aug. l (R.-A Foreign
Office spokesman said last night
that war materials already handed
over to an agent of the Dutch in
Britain before Britain decided to
ban delivery of war supplies destined
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Truman Signs Bill to Let
Navy Buy Hotel on Coast
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday signed
bill authorizing the Navy to buy
the Del Monte Hotel at Monterey,
Calf, for a naval post graduate
school.
The Navy says that the hotel and
surrounding cottages. former
beach resort, can be equipped to &C
commodate 500 officers and be
placed in operation as a post gradu-
ate school by January l.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Dr.. Charles Gurdiner Dies

COLORADO RING S, Colo.
Aug. (P.-Dr. Charles Fox Gardi.
ner, SO, veteran Colorado Springs
physician and surgeon and author
of the book Doctor at Timberline,
died yesterday at his home after
short illness.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

in a flight from New York to
Boiling, leaving Mitchell Field at
2:10 pm. 1t is expected the jet
plane will zoom over Washington
Is minutes later.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Swiss Visit U. S.

Swiss business representatives are
visiting the United States to renew
prewar business connections and to
form new ones.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Brewster

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-08-01

These and other items of increase since
January /, 1947, have added more than
5000, 100000 to the annual costs of the
steel industry.
That sum is more than the combined
earnings of all the steel companies for
three years past.
1t amounts to nearly $1,000 ton on the
present record-breaking volume of steel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
WESTLAKE HIGH
In JUDGING SCHOOL.

Bud Westlake, of the Taylor
Champion Stockmen's All Club,
was high man in the central live
stock judging school, held in
Madison county on July 8. He
scored total of 817 points on two
rings of swine, sheep and beef
cattle to barely nose out Carole
Lee Sturgeon, of the Cally Live
stock club, who placed second in
the county with 8l4 points.
Bob Thomas, Young Yankee
Workers Club, placed third with
789, followed closely by King
Burns, of the Darby Valley Pro-
ducers, with 78l. Ohters among
the first 10 were Marvin Morse,
ISL; Ted Smith, 748; Marjorie
Schmilt, 739; Norma Green
baum, 726; Lewis Oller, 7O3; and
Ruth Ann Fry, who scored 663
points on four completed rings.
This school was a preliminary
school for judging and much was
learned. Our county elimination
Judging team will compete at
the Ohio State Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17

Struck by southbound passen-
ger train No. 8 at the Kileville
crossing on Route 16l, Mrs. Flora
Lewis, aged g., was killed at 6:05
pm. Wednesday en- route to her
home in Plain City from work in
home near Plain City.
The New York Central train
which struck her 1881 Chevrolet
coach had left Marysville only a
few minutes before the accident,
and was headed toward Colum-
bus. The Kileville crossing is
located about four miles east of
Plain City.
Mrs. Lewis, who is paper
hanger, suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries in the
collision. She was thrown about
10 feet from the auto when the
train struck the rear of the car.
The gasoline tank exploded and
caught fire, Highway Patrolman
H. C. Ramsey said. The auto was
demolished and partly burned.
Mrs. Lewis was dead when wit
nesses reached her. Joseph Gilli-
land, the engineer, and William
Krimmel, the fireman, both of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
JUDGING SCHEDULE FOR UNION COUNTY'S
CLOTHING, NUTRITION 4-H CLUBS DRAWN

Judging of All club nutrition
and clothing projects will be
completed during the week of
July 81. Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
county home demonstration agent,
announced.
Mrs. Louise Converse, of Plain
City, will judge the clothing pro-
jects and Mrs. Diehl, the nutri-
ton projects.
The following schedule has
been made up by Mrs. Diehl, for
the location and time of judging
for each club:
Clothing Exhibits
Monday-10 am, Betsy Ross,
Byhalia school; l pm, Jackson
Stitch & Stir, 2 pm. Redwood
TINT, 3 pm, Claiborne Sew So,
Redwood high school.
Tuesday-10 am, Liberty Las
sizes, l pm. Broadway Busy Stit-
chers, 2 pm. York Seamstresses,
Raymond school.
Wednesday-l0 am. Kally Keen
Kutters, / pm, Jerome Straight
Stitchers, 2 pm, Merry Millcreek
Maidens, New California school.
Thursday-10 am, Aliens Live
Wires, l pm. Irwin Lucky Six,
2 pm, Sew-Just-So, Milford Cen
ter school.
Friday-10 am, Dover F.W.A.,
Mrs. Walter Lows home; l pm,
Paris Style Improvers, Marysville
high school.
Saturday-10 am, Freedoms
Foundation, Mrs. Roy Lombard'S
home; 2 pm, Gingham Gals, Mrs.
John PARROTS home.
Schedule
Monday pm, Jackson Stitch
& Stir, Redwood high school; 8
p. m, York Yum Yum, York
school.
Tuesday-l0 a. m, Merry Mix
ers, Milford Center school; 2 p.
m, Merry Munchers, Claiborne
Grange hall; 7:30 p. m, Kitchen
Queens, Agr1 Extension office.
Wednesday-l0 a. m. Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
HEIMLICH NAMED
TOREALTY GROUP

Clifford Heimlich, Marysville
real estate dealer, has been chos-
en- a trustee of the Ohio real
state clearing house, it was an
nounced today by Bob Byers of
Columbus, president of the or
ganization. "Mr. Heinrich was
selected because of his recogniz-
ed ability inJthe real estate field
and his prominence throughout
the state," Mr.. Byers said.
The group was re-organiZed and
incorporated in Columbus Tues
day by Dale Stump, Columbus
attorney and general counsel of
the organization.
"The Ohio real estate clearing
house was very active before the
war but was disbanded because
of the abnormal conditions ex-
isting in the real estate field
throughout the war years." Mr..
Byers said. "Now there is a feel
ing among real estate men that
they must work in closer coopera-
ton than ever before to serve the
public properly.
There may be man in Marys-
vile who has property for sale
and there may be another man
in Cincinnati or Cleveland who
especially wants to buy it. The
job of the clearing house is to
see that these men get together" "
The trustees, in addition to Mr..
Heinrich and Mr.. Byers, are
Glenn c. Hoover, of Sunbury;
Albert c. Chalfant, of Somerset;
Nolin H. Wilson, of Chillicothe;
Harry S. Berlin, of Columbus;
Oliver S. loops, of Upper San
ducky; r. Durham Plyer, of
Newark; Paul j. w. Plants, of
GAINESVILLE, and Harold Forshey,
of Marietta.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
PLAIN CITY WOMAN KILLED AS STRAIN
STRIKES HER CAR AT KILEVILLE CROSSING

Columbus, said she apparently
failed to see the warning flasher
lights, which other witnesses
said were operating.
The woman drove directly on
the tracks from the east side of
the crossing.
Surviving Mrs. Lewis are son,
Jacob, Columbus; a granddaugh-
ter, Audrey; sister, Mrs. Loren
20 G.. Farson, Akron; and three
brothers, Samuel Neill, Shawnee
Hills; William Neill, Orraville;
and Cecil Neill, Marysville. Her
husband, Webb Lewis, has been
dead several years.
The body was taken to the Jay
D. Ferguson funeral home in
Plain City, from where services
will be held at 2 pm. Saturday.
Bunial will be made in Big Darby
Baptist cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
Picture1!!Day
This Sunday at
Swimming Pool

'Marysville Swimming Pool will
become the Photographic center
of Ohio next Sunday when
models and photographers take
over the pool for a 4-hour period
beginning at 9 am. The. pool will
not be open to the public for this
period; only photographers and
models registered in the Photo
Model Contest will be permitted
in the pool enclosure.
The pool will be open to the
public as usual at pm. Any
photographers not members of
the Marysville Camera club who
wish to take pictures at this out
ing are advised to contact Weldon
Shaw, 122 S. Main ST., for tickets.
In addition to prizes to be
awarded at the conclusion of the
contest, there will be several at
tractive prizes for the winning
pictures, which may be taken by
any camera fan who complies
with contest rules.
A vance registrations have
been received from photograph
ers from Toledo and Cleveland,
as well as a large number from
Columbus. During the afternoon
pictures will be taken at the pool
and in the Legion Park, and at
Ed Radebaugh's farm across the
Boulevard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
LUCILLE HUEY ATTENDS
All CONSERVATION CAMP

Miss Lucille Huey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flody Huey, Marys-
vile Rt. 4, attended the State
All Club Conservation Camp at
Camp Ohio, Utica, July 6. Miss
Huey, a l0-year All club men,
Der, was selected by the Union
county All Club committee to
represent Union county at the
Conservation Camp. David Kerns,
of West Mansfield, another dele
gate, was unable to attend.
Miss Huey stated that 81 of
Ohio'S SO counties were repre-
sented and that every one enjoy
ed the field trips, tours, lectures,
and instruction hours which were
a major part of the conservation
program for the week. The pro-
gram for the week was we'll plan
ned and organized by Ohio's
leading extension and agricultural
leaders who spent the week with
Ohio All campers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
POLICE BOXING
SHOW Is JULY Is

Top-notch professional boxers
from Columbus, Delaware and
Lima will meet in the boxing
show to be held in Marysville
July Is, sponsored by the Marys-
vile police department. Proceeds
will be used to buy tWo-way
radio equipment for the police
car.
There will be five big bouts, a
total of "a rounds of boxing,
Matchmaker Ray E. Myers, Mans
field, said today. The card will be
completed and announced next
Monday. 1t is planned by Mr..
Myers to have all local men for
referee, judges, time-keeper and
+ other officials.
The fight ring will be set up
between the race track and
grandstand at the Union county
Fair grounds. There will be no
reserved seats. Admission will be
$1.20, including tax, and tickets
will 60 on sale Saturday. They
may be purchased at the Fire de-
partment or from any member
of the Police department.
The program ana year book to
be printed in connection with the
fight show will go to press Sat-
urday, Mr.. Myers said. Any busi-
ness or professional man who
wishes to get an advertisement in
the book may call at the Police
headquarters in the City building.
Support of the business men
has been fine," Mr.. Myers said,
and is very much appreciated by
the Policemen"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
'$l.5O INCREASE
SEEN POSSIBLEIN
new COAL PRICES
Dealers Claim Rise
Inevitable. Effect of
Strikes. New Wage Scale

Residents of Union county may
have to pay as much as Sl.50
more per ton for their coal this
winter, a survey of local dealers
by the Journal indicates. The
general opinion of the dealers,
however, is that coal will go UP
from rs cents to S1.50. The in
crease will apply only new coal.
The recent coal miners strike
and the new union contract of
the miners are the main cause of
the rise; however, the increase in
freight rates and wages of truck
drivers and yard workers, also
enters in to the picture, the deal
ers pointed out.
One coal dealer in Marysville
guessed" that the rise would be
from rs cents to 81. He stated that
since nothing definite had been
decided in the mines he dealt
with, however, he could not be
certain of this price.
Another dealer feels that the
! prices of his coal would be raised
from $1.50 to S1.75 per ton. A
third dealer believes his prices
i will raise from rs cents to 81,
depending on mine and other
conditions.
None of the dealers could be
certain of the increase, but all
felt that coal would probably be
easy to get this winter, if no
further strikes or other troubles
tie up the coal industry.
Just how long the prices will
be at this level is uncertain but
it is possible that when the pro-
duction basis is stable, they will
decrease, the dealers added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17

Busy Bees, Mrs. Irene Ritchie's
home; p. m, Liberty Cooks,
Raymond school; 7:30 p. m. Dover
F. w. A., Mrs. Walter Lows home.
Thursday-l0 a. m. Cally Clever
Cooks, New California church;
p. M, Jerome Cooks, Mrs. Ker-
NIT Morse's home; 8 pm, Merry
Millcreek Maidens, Watkins school.
Friday-l0 a. m, Future Cooks
of Byhalia, Byhalia school; 2 p.
m, Freedoms Foundation, Mrs.
Roy Lombard's home; 8 p. m,
Aliens Merry Cooks, Mrs. Harold
Kent's home.
Saturday-l0 am, Peoria Nu-
triton club, Peoria school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Flossie E. Herman to G.. c. anc
H. E. Cummins, lot in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
Gladys Scheiderer to Conrad
and Margaret Nader, lot il
Marysville, 81.
Lorenza D. and Ola M. Hobar'
to w. K. Riggs, 1O1a acres in Mill
creek township, 81.
Roy J. and Marie B. ONei
to Robert l.. Evans, lots in Marys.
vile, 81.
Conrad Nader to Chris ]. Boer.
ger, 1904 acres in Darby town.
ship, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses
Fredrick w. Obee, 70, retired
minister, of Redwood, and Edna
M, Ash, 63, practical nurse, OF
Eugene, Oregon. J. c. Williams
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Leonard Carsner, 18, farmer
of Marengo TT. 3, son of William
Carsner, and Fern Eckhart, IL
Plain City, daughter of Kenneth
Eckhart. The Rev. Mr.. Firestone
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Estate of Daniel Milligan
The estate of Daniel Milligan
late of Magnetic Springs, has
been appraised. Edith Conrad
was administratiX of the estate
which was valued at $4,000, under
bond of $21O0, Gwynn Sanders is
attorney. The appraisers were
Robert Ackerman, Pearl McIlroy
and Harry Stephens.
Will of Josie Caldwell
The last will and testament OF
Josie M. Caldwell, late of Jerome
township, has been entered into
probate.
The will specifies that all he1
property be converted into cash
and divided equally between hel
three grandchildren, Adrian B
Caldwell, Doris V. Zubo anc
Patsy r. Rudowicz, all of Chicago
She nominates Herbert Hooper tC
be executor of the estate ano
asks that no bond be required.
The estate is valued at $1,000
and Herbert Hooper is executor
under $4,000 bond. William L.
Coleman is attorney. The apprais-
ers are John E. Scott, Clinton
Sprague and Ora Heron.
Probate appointment
Pearl McIlroy has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Lincoln Jay Cook, under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
$1,000 and appraisers are Stanley
Belville, Rollie Guy and Robert
Ackerman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-17
Landscape Tour
Slated July ~
by Garden Club

A Union county landscape tour
will be held July %. Prof. Victor
II. Ries, extension specialist in
landscape gardening, will be in
Union county to conduct a tour
to the following homes in Union
county:
10 a.m.-John Scott home, one
mile south of New California, on
Route 80.
IL ami. Ray Wagner home,
on Route 4, just south of Milford
Center.
p.m.-Dalton Crist home, 1856
Collins Ave, Marysville.
3 p.m.-ReSidence of Dwight
Herd, " mile west and " mile
south of Broadway.
p.m.-Residence of j. M.
Huber, 420 w. Sixth St, Marys-
vile.
These home are typical of the
average homes in Union county.
This is an opportunity for Union
county farm people to learn how
they can make their homes more
attractive and in many cases at
very small cost. Many people
will not be able to attend the
whole tour, but they will be well
come to attend any stop on the
tour.
The Marysville Garden club
plans to have picnic supper at
the Huber home at the compile
ton of the tour. Mrs. Crist, chair
man, invites all people interested,
to attend.