davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
PAGE ELEVEN

Ray Wiseman, of the Bureau OF
Markets, Columbus. Judging will
start at p. m. Aug. 23--the OPEN
ing day of the Fair-with Z. G.
Trout. Fostoria, and r. H. Stur-
geon, Bellevue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

culture, is the board member in
charge of the Poultry and Egg
Show at the Ohio State Fair,
August 1929.
He will be assisted by Dr. E.
M. Fitzpatrick, of Tipp City and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
RULES GOVERNING
CONCESSIONS At FAIR

Concessions are bound by the
terms of the contracts they sign
at the time of securing conces-
sions. In addition. they are liable
to strict supervision by the mana
cement. The right is reserved to
promulgate and enforce whatever
rules appear necessary for the
regulation of concessions.
The abuse of any privilege
granted by extortiop, impure or
unwholesome food, sale of dis
honest goods, untidy appearance
of the booths, or other acts or
practices will forfeit all rights
and privileges without resource.
The sale of alcoholic liquors
and games of chance are strictly
prohibited. Any violation of this
rule will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

POULTRY AND EGG SHOW
AT OHIO STATE FAIR
Walter ]. BusS, Wooster, presi-
dent of the State Board of Agri-
Evening star., 1947-12-21

She organized Mrs. Kinnear.
and administered the first summer
Junior high school courses at Mac
farland Junior High School,
In 1925 she led in organizing and
administering the first guidance
course at Langley Junior High
School where she was principal.
From 1t grew the scholarship fund
which she built up among her
teaching associates to help brilliant
but needy children attain goals sug-
gested to them.
Throughout two decades inspir-
ing accomplishments have been
made possible through grants from
this fund. One girl was helped
through Smith College and the
Sorbonne. Another was financed at
the Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Twenty boys we're given the help to
become dentists, physicians and
lawyers and businessmen. Out of all
the young people Mrs. Kinnear's
committee has helped, only one
failed to measure up to expecta-
tions and she still believes this one
eventually will find herself.
Formed Red Cross Groups.
Next to this guidance-help pro-
gram, Mrs. Kinnear receives most
satisfaction. from her leadership in,
and her organization and admins
tration Of, the Junior Red Cross di-
visions with Miss Anne Goding.
Its chairman for seven years, Mrs.
Kinnear received the first certif1-
cate of appreciation issued by the
District of Columbia Chapter, Miss
Cooling the Second. Many have been
issued since, but Mrs. Kinnear
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Pilot S Hearing Ends
With Attack on CAB

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-A Civil
Aeronautics Board hearing on
charges that Charles r. Sisto. an
Aiilines pilot, endangered the lives
Of 40 passengers aboard his plane
ended abruptly today after defense
attorneys rested their case with a
denunciation of CAB and a deci-
sion to call no witnesses.
w. P. Kilgore, attorney provided
by the Air Line Pilots Association,
accused the CAB of attempting to
"stab this poor sucker (Mr. Sisto)
in the back"
Joseph Caldwell, jr., CAB exam
iner, said he would make q decision
following his return to Washington.
Capt. John Beck, an American
Airlines pilot. told the board yester-
day how he found himself suddenly
sitting on the cockpit ceiling of the
transport plane over Mt. Riley,
N. NJ, last October 8.
The hearing was on a board COM
plant asking revocation of Mr..
Sisto's license. The craft went into
an outside loop and recovered only
few hundred feet from the ground.
Capt. Beck, who was flying as
trainee observer, said the ship nosed
upward, and finally swooped down,
turning on its back and leaving him
f1attened against the top Of the
cockpit. Mr.. Sisto is charged with
locking the DC-4's "gustlock" mech
anism in flight. This mechanism,
which secures a planes elevators
and ailerons, is designed to keep it
stable on the ground during wind
storms
Evening star., 1947-12-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G. A-25
n, i9z
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Crcss, Community Chest Federation
and American Cancer Society.
A veteran of World War I, he
lives in Arlington.
Serving with Mr.. Barker on the
committee planning the annual
program will be Carl Bell, repre-
senting the Educational Committee
of Southeastern University; Paul
Brindle, Central Branch Dormitory
Committee; Ralph Ribble, Physical
Education Department; Alvin Rob-
ertson, Young Adult COED Pro-
gram; Lloyd Weidner, Membership
Committee; H. B. Niece, Religious
Work Department; Jack Young,
Program Council; George Caputo,
Boys Department; A. c. Kimmel,
membership, and Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Bacon Rotion Increased
To 2 Ounces in Britain
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Dec. 20.-Food Min
lister John Strachey announced to-
day that Britain's meager bacon
ration-cut to one ounce weekly
per person last October 9-would be
restored to two ounces weekly next
month from increased supplies ex-
pected under the new Anglo-Cana-
dian trade agreement.
Restoration of the bacon ration
to its old level was the first good
news regarding food in recent
months, which have been marked
by reductions in meat, sugar and
candy allowances and institution
of potato rationing.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Post Office to Be Named
For Booker WASHINGTON
By the Associated Press

by the ASSociofed FTesS
ATLANTA. Dec. 20.-Booker T..
Washington, the slave who became
an educator, is going to have post
office named after him to mark his
birthplace at Franklin, Va.
The official title of the post Office
commemorating the late Tuskegee
Institute teacher will be: Booker
Washington Birthplace, Va"
S. j. Phillips, president of the
Booker T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial, today announced estab-
lishment of the post office and said
it would be used primarily to take
care of the mail sent out by the
memorial.
There are more than 100000 miles
OF oil pipe Lines in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Burned ChiId's Parents
Sue Beauty Operator

Damages of S25,50O were asked
yesterday for a scalp burn claimed
to have been suffered last year by
Linda Berman, 5, while she was
getting q hair wave.
The District Court suit was
brought by the girls parents, DR.
and Mrs. Irving L. Berman, of 10
Galveston place s.W. 1t names as
defendant Mrs. Lena A. Kane. de-
scribed as trading as Alexia's Beau-
ty Salon, 5000 block Of Nichols ave-
nue Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

HlcTUuS uLStS
to her credit
during Al years
of distinguished
service.
She was cited
in the minutes
of the Board of
Education for
her motivation
of the Junior
high school idea
and her part In
t h e establish
ment Of Wash
ington's junior
high setup.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

dnHOuIlCeQ ycn-
terday.
MFR. Barker is
president of the
Y NC A Toast
m a sters Club
and a member
Of the General
Program Coun-
ell.
Duri n g t h e
last year he was
a c tive in the
YMCA member
S hip campaign
an d in fu n d
drives conduct
ed by the Red
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Eeyption Queen Leaves
Muyo's for Return Home

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec. 20 tP).
Mother Nazli of Egypt left
the Mayo Clinic today on her home
ward journey, recovered from kid
ney ailment for which she had been
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Wallace Barker 10 Head
YMCA New Year Event

Wallace E. Barker, jr.. will be
chairman of the Central Branch
Y.M.C.A. New Year Day open house,
Ralph L. Lewis. program secretary,
Evening star., 1947-12-21
By Jessie Font Evons

Mrs. Agnes Inch Little Kinnear,
principal of Eliot Junior High
School, is retiring from the public
school system January /, with nu-
Evening star., 1947-12-21

under treatment since September 8.
In the queen Mothers party Of six
were her two daughters. The group
left via Northwest Airlines.
They will spend two weeks In New
York before returning to Egypt.
Alligator swapping turtles reach
weights of more than 200 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Court Upsefs
Antitrust Conviction
In Artificial Limbs
By w. G. Pollard

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today reversed the District
Court conviction of eight defend
ants found guilty last May of con-
spiracy to fix the price of artificial
limbs in violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
The reversal was on grounds that
the trial judge ABUSED his discre-
ton in refusing to grant a
brief recess and in denying the right
of cross-examination."
The appellate court declared that
it reversed the judgments without
stopping to notice the several other
assignments of error"
In all, 30 indictments were re-
turned, including those of a trade
association. As corporations and "a
individuals. OF this number So
pleaded nolo contendere (no con-
test) to the count which charged a
conspiracy in restraint of trade. The
cases against nine defendants were
dismissed.
j. E. Hanger, Inc, Delaware
corporation doing business here in
the 200 block of G street NV, sepa-
rate corporations of the same name
in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
Texas; Joseph F. Branham, vice
president of the Illinois concern;
Mccarthy Hanger, president of the
Missouri firm; and Hugh H. Hanger,
described as proprietor of separate
business in Philadelphia, waived
trial by jury and were tried before
Justice Bower BroadduS.
Sentences in the lower court con-
sisted of fines which ranged up to
$4,000 Approximately half of the
amount of the fines, however, was
suspended in the lower tribunal.
The Court of Appeals opinion was
written by Justice Wilbur K. Miller.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and E. Barrett Prettyman heard the
case with him. The eight defend
ants were represented by Attorney
Russell Hardy.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
w.; \X&;'i i555 t.

DRAMA.
Much Ado About Nothing" presented
BY the Catholic University Players lhls in the
through February 6.
GOSPEL MEETING.
Union Mission. 61a street NV, 7
O'Clock tonight LuNcHEoNs.
tern!ty, O'Donnell's Sea Grill, 1880 pm.
Civitan Club, Mayhower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Hugh O'Meagher in piano recital at
TWentylfirss fRs eS street NV. $50 O'clock to- to.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints o'clock to-
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall. $50
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm
Shoass Legra easanfs aeS ny
Arts Club Of washington, 2017 I street
s% 70 open pm sandays yS nger M paintinss By
Faith villas and etchings by William Rus
sell Flint, ends today.
NV, open 10 am. to 3 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; recent accessions n
furniture, glass and pewter, in the south
gallery, and albums of America" in the
north gallery, ends today. .,
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library, 1903
Thirty-second street NV, open 8 am. to
4 pm Tuesdays through Saturdays and
2 to pm. Sundays; Byzantine and re-
lated art, through January.
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open am.
to 4:3O pm. daily. Display OF fresh water
Ash and animals for indefinite period.
Howard University, Founder's Library,
Evening star., 1947-01-27

and and textbooks on .Minorities in the Unites
States" through January.
Howard University, Gallery Of Art, open
days modern SCULPTURE. throush January
I'm. Saturdays and 1880 am. to 10 pm;
SUNDAYS; original Lacock Abbey copy q
the Magma Carta on loan from the British
government, until December ID, 1946;
flutes and @ related materials from ths Pay.
period. worid. map indicating. the trouble
spots" In each weeks news, for an indef-
mite. period; original draft Of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, for an indefinite
period. exhibit marking the centennial Of
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
am to 4:3O m. Mondays through Fri.
days and 8 am. to noon Saturdays and
SUNDAYS; oil and temperas by Djanira
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm.
through Saturdays, and 2 to z pm. Sun
days; recent paintings by Mary Watkins,
through February 5.
Smithsonian Institution, Natural History
avenue NV. open am. to 4:30 pm;
daily; Army Medical Department exhibit
featuring outstanding advancements IN
medicine in recent years, through January.
SQUARE DANCE.
Thomson Center. Twelfth and streets
NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating party. leave lounge, USO
Club, S01 Pennsylvania avenue NV 1850
Bridge and pinochle tournament.
O'Clock. and games IN gymnasium. danc- @
Seyenteenth and e streets NAV.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

Keys reported, with the funds being
dispersed as follows:
Clerk hire, including the post
master and his assistant, $26, ,255;
special delivery messenger, $851;
carriers. $21 1854: janitor. $500; We
hicle service. 1924; telephone serv-
ice, $50. contract station, $500; post
Office rent, $685.; miscellaneous
items, $24, and surplus to the ac-
counting postmaster of Maryland,
$64, ,448.
A total Of Is employees were used
full time during the year, with %
others added during the Christmas
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Post Office Receipts
Gain in Mi. Rainier

Receipts at the Mount Rainier
Post Office last year amounted to
$11O,573, a gain of $4,688 over the
previous year, according to POST
master William F. Keys.
The money was received through
the sale of stamps, second-class
matter, permit matter, correction of
mailing lists and box rents, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-01-27

rush, he said. The post Office serves
2,180 homes and SO business estab-
lishments in the Mount Rainier
area, including the Haywood Gar
dens and Queens Manor Apartment
developmentS.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Girls Sponsor Dance

A hostess group of Government
girls is sponsoring a formal dance
for servicemen from $3.50 pm. to
II 80 pm. tomorrow in the Friend
ship House, 618 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Luroy Guruqe Denied

LURAY, Va, Jan. 27 (SpeciaD -
The Page County Board Of Super
visors has denied a request of the
School Board to place a garage on
Evening star., 1947-09-07
T axes
Continued From First Page.

aiding Europe to restore Its war
wrecked economy?
2. If so, then how can larger mn
ancial commitments abroad be re-
conciled with tax reduction at
home.
Mr.. Knutson probably will be
in Washington, to meet with a
special committee of private citizens
he has appointed to study tax prob
lens. This group is headed by
Roswell Magill, former assistant
Secretary of the Treasury In the
Roosevelt administration. Mr. Ma
gill supported the vetoed Republl-
can $4,000, ,OO0 900 tax reduction bill
May Affect Tax Policy.
The recommendation of this COM
mittee may contribute materially to
congressional tax policy.
BY his statement yesterday, Mr..
Knutson took a new tack. When
Congress quit in July, shortly after
Mr.. Truman's second tax bill veto,
the WAYS and Means chairman told
reporters he doubted that RepuolI-
cans would make another effort to
cut taxes "as long as Mr.. Truman
is in the White House"
He then said the tax issue should
be thrown into the 194S presidential
campaign.
The fall meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee originally had
been planned for resumption OF
studies for a complete overhauling
of tax laws, to remove inequities
and simplify the language.
Now. however, Mr.. Knutson ap-
parently has opened these sessions
for consideration of a new income
tax reduction bill.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

minister as yet unnamed for posts
and telegraph.
Populist ministers are to be for
mer Premier Constantin Tsaldaris,
vice premier and foreign affairs:
George Stratos. war; Petro. Mar
momihalis, interior: Stephen
stephanopoulos. coordination; Di-
mitri Helmis, finance; Aristides
Protoapadakis, labor; Athanasios
Pappathanassis, agriculture; An
thony Pappademos, education; Pa
nos Hadjipanos. transport. and un-
named ministers for navy and well
fare and the governor-general of
Northern Greece.
Diplomatic Victory Seen.
Formation Of a coalition govern
ment including the two historically
antagonistic parties would be
major diplomatic victory for the
United States, 1t was recognized
here.
Never have the Liberals, since
their organization 81 years ago as
the opponents of Greek monarch
ism, entered into government with
the Populists (monarchists).
Eighty y-seven-year-old Sophoulis
steadfastly refused for II months
to forget this feud and join with
Mr.. Tsaldaris in a coalition, though
he was urged to do so by many in
the interests of Greek unity.
10y Henderson of the United
States State Department, sent here
on a special mission, and United
States Ambassador Lincoln Mac
Veagh finally engineered the deal
when Mr.. Tsaldaris made big con-
cessions suggested by the two diplo-
mats. Mr.. Tsaldaris agreed to give
Mr.. Sophoulis the premiership and
the ministries of public order and
justice in addition to eight other
portfolios although the Liberals
have only 48 parliament seats, COM
pared to the Populists' 14l.
Mr.. Sophoulis previously had de-
manded complete authority to form
his own government and form his
own policy, but during his recent
conversations with Mr.. Henderson
Evening star., 1947-09-07
in the large majority of which up
ward rental adjustments-mainly
apartments-have been granted"
L.

in the large majority of which up
ward rental adjustments-mainly
apartments-have been granted"
Some Increases Granted.
In all cases where landlords can
establish that upward adjustments
are justified, Mr.. Cogswell added,
they are still being granted despite
the fact that the cost of living and
the average monthly rentals here
are as high, If not higher. than in
any other large city in the country.
AS for the proposal that the rent
administrator allow Is per cent
voluntary rental agreements, Mr..
Cogswell pointed out that Congress
had refused to include such clause
in the Districts rent control act.
To have permitted landlords and
tenants to decide between them
selves on what the proper rental
should be, he said, would have led
to nothing but uncertainty, con-
fusion, misunderstanding and vir-
tual destruction of the entire act"
Mr.. Cogswell reported that, &C
cording to latest available infor-
nation, only 33 per cent of all reg
istered tenants in the United States
so far have voluntarily consented
to rent increases under the Federal
act.
The rent administrator challenged
Mr.. Davis to prove his assertion that
Washington is the spot in the
United States where landlords, in
effect, have been permitted to pass
on Increased costs to the tenants.
Criticized for Increases.
"To the contrary" Mr.. Cogswell
declared, this office has been criti-
cized at times because it permitted
increased costs-by some authorities
treated as ordinary maintenance
to be taken into consideration in
rental adjustments
Mr.. Cogswell also denied that he
was under a mandate to grant a
general rent increase. He said the
rent control act gave him the u
thority to grant a general rent in
crease but he was under no COM
pulsion to do so.
He said he had decided sksinst a
general rent increase after exam
lining the Districts tax records,
Evening star., 1947-09-07

statistical information supplied by
the Washington Real Estate Board
and mass of information in his
own files on taxes and general main
tenance and operating costs.
Lack of Repairs Noted.
In passing, he mentioned that
some apartment buildings were
maintained to a point above criti-
cism "but others, unfortunately are
permitted to reach state OF dis
repair and neglect that seems to be
little short of deliberate"
The Washington Board OF Trade
has joined the Building Owners
and Managers Association in favor
ing a general rent increase. Lined
up against it are Americans for
Democratic Action. the League OF
Women Voters and the League OF
Women Shoppers.
Latest to urge Mr.. Cogswell not
to approve a general increase was
the Washington industrial Union
Council (CIO) which wrote him yes
terday, ccntending that the increase
would result in high accrued profits
to operators"
Evening star., 1947-09-07
| New Cabinet Expected
To Offer Amnesty 70
| Greek GuerriIIas
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Sept. 6.-Informants
said tonight that new coalition
cabinet being formed to govern
Greece would offer a general am
nesty to all guerrillas and would
guarantee them jobs if the fighting
now going on in the northern part
of the country ends within month
If the attacks by leftist units
against Greek army troops are not
stopped, however, the government
will wage what the sources described
as a relentless fight against the
criminal minority"
The cabinet, the informants add
ed, plans to hold general elections
as soon as possible.
The new cabinet, headed by
Liberal Leader "Themistokles Sop
houlis is expected to be sworn in
tomorrow night. The new admin
istration then will ask vote OF
confidence from parliament or
Monday and request a parliamen-
tary ADJOURNMENT until Novem-
ber /.
Informants said the cabinet would
base its policy on faith in the
United Nations removing the threat
of foreign territorial aspirations on
Greece" and, that it would, if the
United Nations Balkan peace efforts
succeeded, offer to cooperate with
neighboring states.
Liberals Get Premiership.
Composition of the cabinet has
been agreed on as follows:
Liberals-The premiership, nine
ministries and the undersecretariat;
Populists Royalists-Who domi-
mated the previous governments
the vice premiership and II minis
tries.
The liberals ministers are to be
Mr.. Sophoulis, premier; Constantine
RENTS, public order; George VAR
voutis, national economy; Christos
Ladas, justice; Phocion Ziamis, sup
ply; Stravos Nicolaides, public
works; Demitrius Dingas, air;
Apostle Orphanides, hygiene; Theo-
dore Kizanis, merchant marine and
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Bv the Associated Press

TROY, NY, Sept. 6-An escaped
war prisoner, who parlayed an after
noon stroll in an English village to
q stowaway trip to the United States
on the luxury liner Queen Mary
said today 1T was not easy"
Martin George Eppich, 81, once
a corporal in the German 18th
Panzer Division, told State police
after his capture that he did not
eat and could not even sit up
in his lifeboat hideout on the trans
Atlantic odyssey.
He told the police, who appre-
hended him without resistance on
an upstate New York county road
this morning, he was sorry his
flight had sended because he desired
to@stay In this country.
Eppich, captured by Canadian
forces near Caen, France, a month
after D day in 1914, said he had
planned to escape and make his way
to America a few weeks before he
finally walked away while ION
Evening star., 1947-09-07

COLORED MAN to sell real estate. full
time; commission basis; excel, opportu-
COOK, GaSS sV VcHAUFFEUR. Wiling to i've in;
Telephone any morning after 10 am: at
DU. sS44 or call in person at 2127 R
COOK; day work, small restaurant; closed
Mondsys depsnda5ls seeer GodS no Hnns tr1tiers 1d
MTLTiGRaPH sha 4ieGsns ave oPERAToR. experisnced
preferred; 5-day wk.; salary, $40 per wk.
hax Raye 4 f9oH egRsnns gtsp state
PHARMACIST, must be energetic, go9o
salesman; excellent salary; 6-day week.
Ra6io R9H Sso11 T1EcfHSIc1AN. fiSfN man to take full
washington. BOX 3s7-C, Star.
.nns5 odsfS s99d hop psy Seosaa SgoaN
1928 West Broad ST.. Falls Church, va
FA. 1858. day; CHI. 6S13, night:
WAREHOUSE MAN and shipping clerk;
experienced, able to handle shipping and
receiving, and keep stock in order, ana
perform general duties applicable to ware
house. Box 451-A, Star.
YOUNG MAN for ONCE messenger ana as
ststant; trade association; good opportu-
nifty. e30 Munsey Bldg, MR 3722.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

and Mr.. MacVeagh he had modified
his demands to include only the
premiership and the three vital
security ministries-war, public Or
der and justice.
The Sophoulis- -Tsaldaris agree
ment also reflects American desires
for thinning out Of the number
Of Greek political parties. There
are IA parties now represented In
parliament and the plethora of
Independent party leaders often pro-
duces complications.