davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by William H. Faulk-
ner this week:
Mrs. Berry Thompson, from her
home on S. Chestnut ST., to White
Cross hospital, Tuesday morning
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
------~----------
STATE MAN HERE

A representative of the Marion,
field Office of the Social occur
ity Administration will be at the
Marysville, Ohio, Post Office
Building on Thursday, Septem-
ber Is, 1947, between 1900 noon
and 100 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
introduced PIow

The year 1917 is mentioned as the
date of the first introduction of the
ploW in Virginia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

may expect to see a rough and
ready game of football.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Miss Jeanne Spence. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Spence. of near New Dover. and
a graduate of the New Dover
high school, class of 1914. was
graduated from the Mt. Carmel
hospital school of Nursing at ST.
Josephs Cathedral. Columbus.
Sept. 2. This was the largest
class ever graduated from the
Mt. Carmel School. Miss Spence
expects to take work in psYchi-
airy in the State hospital in
Toledo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Lithuanian Immigrants
Formerly about 1000 Lithuanians
a year went b the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Continued on Pass 2. Col. I"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Ralph {. Jones Retiring
AS Clothing Salesman

Ralph =. Jones. n, who is retiring
after So years In the clothing bust
ness. once sold ! fun dren suit to !
young boy named Robert A. Taft
and was given the pants TO the suit
by the boys mother because Robert
only needed the coat.
The boy Is now Senator Taft
Republican, Of Ohio. Mr.. Jones
said today he wondered Il the SEN
ator remembers the incident.
The last IL years Mr.. Jones has
worked In the mems clothing de-
partment Of Woodward a Lothrop
Before that he worked 80 years for
Parker Bridget Co. which went out
| of business In 1888.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
REGULATIONS for Protection
OfWindoW Washers Planned

the power to promulgate such regu-
lations as it sees fit. Mr.. Thomas
explained. Hearings have been held
and no strong objection was voiced
to the major features of the pro-
posals, he said. If put into effect,
most existing Office buildings and
new building, with some exceptions,
would be required to install the an
chors. Estimated cost would be
from $3.50 to $5 per anchor, Mr..
Thomas said. Federal and District
government buildings would not
come under the regulations.
The proposed regulations call for
use of anchors wherever window
has to be cleaned by worker who
will be partially or wholly outside.
Mr.. Thomas admitted this prob
ably would bring up some contro-
versy because If a man has his hand
outside the window, he is partially
outside, by the same reasoning that
If only his toes are inside, he Is
partially outside.
Anyway, the board expects to
study the proposals further before
making any decision.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

The life of a window washer will
be lot dinerent-and safer-if the
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board adopts regulations fol
window washing which are now
being considered by them.
Main features of the proposed
standards are the use of anchors
for the washers and use of rubber
nonskid, shoes. Although window
cleaning is on the list of hazardous
occupations there are no regulations
in the district now for the pro-
lection of the persons so engaged.
These anchors, as explained by
Fred C. Thomas, safety board di-
rector, are bolt-like gadgets which
are installed permanently on each
side of the frame of window. With
a safety belt attached to these an
chors, the worker will be protected
from falls when he is high above the
street washing.
The industrial safety board has
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Shows Court PIoy Area
To Be Reopened Tuesdu,

The Shows Court playground, To-
Gated in the 2400 block of K street
NV, will be reopened for summer
at 5 pm. Tuesday.
District Commissioner Guy Mason
will raise the flag at the playground
sponsored annually by the Lincoln
Civic Association, under the direc-
ton of DR.. E. F. Harris, and the Dis
trict Department of Recreation
Music will be furnished by the Lin
coin Civic band and orchestra, di-
rected by James C. Watson.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Radio Bill Hearings
Sturt on Wednesday
By the Assoeiatsd Press

Senator Smith, Republican, Of New
Jersey, said yesterday he will open
hearings Wednesday on the House.
approved bill authorizing the Voice
of America" broadcasts, and an
nounced his approval Of the pro-
gram.
Senator Smith heads Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommittee. He
said he will urge approval Of the
measure by the full committee be-
cause "the people Of the world
should know what we are doing and
why We are endeavoring, as We are,
to help in this sound reconstruction
of a world that has been divided
and which above all things needs
unity and mutual understanding"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
| Ambassador Swimmers
Meet Lancaster Today

The Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Club girls team will meet the Maple
Grove Swimming Club of Lancaster,
Pa, at pm. today at the Indian
Spring Club pool.
Ambassadors star swimmer, Leola
Thomas, will meet June Ulmer, and
Virginia Moffett of the visitors in
the feature events.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
MI. Vernon Seminary
Starts 100000 Drive
HoIdsCommencemenf

Mount Vernon Seminary held its
commencement yesterday and al
the same time announced drive
was under way to raise $400, 600 for
. building fund.
The commencement exercises were
held in the Metropolitan Methodist
Church at Nebraska and New Mex
leo avenues NV. DR.. Ralph G.
Hutchinson, president Of Lafayette
College. spoke.
Mount Vernon Seminary, a non
sectarian preparatory school and
Junior college for women, needs the
funds to build two new dormitories,
o gymnasium and an auditorium
in the 2100 block Of Foxhall road
NV. where the school recently pur-
chased 26 acres OF land, school Of
ficials said.
Mrs. Davies Heads Drive.
Mrs. John B. Smiley, acting pres
ident of the alumni association, said
the campaign was under way in 80
cities. Mrs. Joseph Davies, wife o1
the former Ambassador to Russia
Is honorary chairman of the build
ing program drive.
The schools former buildings on
Nebraska avenue at Ward Circle
were taken over for a communica-
ton center by the Navy in 1912. A
large number of houses were rented
in Spring Valley and others were
purchased to keep the boarding IA
cilities of the school operating dur
ing the war.
Part of a store building in the
1900 block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV. was used as an administration
building.
Because leases cannot be renewed
for the houses in Spring Valley mol
for the store property, the building
program must be undertaken now
regardless of increased costs, Mrs
Smiley said.
Five Dormitories Built.
Two dormitories for the prepara-
tory school students and three fol
the junior college students, refec-
tory and an administration building
have already been built, but addi-
tional buildings are needed to ac-
commodate the increased enroll
ments, she added.
Receiving diplomas yesterday
were:
Julie Ann Allbritain, Joan An
drews, Ann Kindred Aud, Betty
Boardman, Mary Whitley Christian
Rebecca Ann Converse, Virgins
Crisp, Sheila Donnelly, Cynthis
Fischer, Marian Wilkin Fleming
Shirley Ayril Foerderer, Mary Kaye
Fritz, Nancy Gatewood, Virginia
Harrison, Henriette Heymans, Ma
rie-Paule Heymans, Leah Langford
Dorothy Porcher Legge and Mary
MacFarlane Lyle.
Also Nancy Marshall, Susan Jans
Mitchell, Rose Moore, Harriet Jean
Morris, Margaret Stewart Nicolson
Mary Jane Pawley, Betty Phinizy
Mary Reed. Billie Ruth Reese, Ann
Luckett Robinson, Elizabeth Rouzer
Helen Rowland, Lorraine Alden
Seaman, Frances Spruce, Phyllis
Strause, Margaret Tribby, Carolyn
Walker and Maxine Harriet
Williams
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Chinese naiionaIisis
Drive On Szepingkai
BY shs Assoeiofsd Prsss

MUKDEN. Manchuria, June 28.-
Government armies thrust northeast
and southwest ON Szepingkai today,
and military officials predicted they
would resume control of that Com
munist-devastated railway junction
within 48 hours.
The Communists. who captured
practically all the city after a two
weeks assault, set 1t afire and began
withdrawing yesterday, but the
damage they did to it and to the
Changchun- -Mukden railway still
made it difficult for the two govern
ment relief columns to unite.
Also, at last report, the Com
munists had pulled out only II
miles to the west and were In posi-
ton to return to the attack at any
moment.
Each side claimed the advantage
in the inconclusive fighting which
wrecked the city for the second time
in little more than q year.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Jessico Droqonette Wed

NEW YORK, June 28 (P.-Jes
sica Dragonette, radio and concert
soprano, and Nicholas Meredith
Turner, a building contractor, were
married today by Francis Cardinal
Spellman.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
u. 5. Experts in Reich
Believe Soviet Has Not
Perfected an A-bomb
By Dovid N. Nichol
Eereisn Correspondent Of Tire Star and
the Cheese Dolly News

me Chicago Dolly New.
BERLIN, Oct. 16-World fears
that Russia has perfected an atomic
bomb Of It's own are unfounded. This
Is the considered opinion today Of
American experts here who are In
position TO know.
These men, whose job is to seek
out and utilize German technical
resources in terms of scientists and
engineers, are under no delusions
about Russian ability to design
weapons Of modern war on a par
with those created elsewhere.
But, onaShe basis OF data obtained
through secret pipelines, they ex-
press the belief that Russia's atomic
achievements are short OF the stage
where test explosion can be pro-
duced In the near future.
Russia's efforts. they say, have
been hampered. In part, by the fact
that America has bested it in the
race to drain Germany of its atom
scientists, although this backward
ness does not extend into the field
Of guided missiles or rockets.
Apparently, the Russians have To-
Gated more technicians conversant
with such weapons than the Ameri-
cans, who boast the original rocket
inventor. or the other occupationa1
powers in Germany.
The Americans are, in fact. &C
cused of not making the fullest use
Of Germany's scientists. For exam
pie, its foremost expert on heavy
water" essential for one of the two
methods of producing fashionable
material. has not been persuaded to
share his talents. Annoyed by the
procedure which has kept him an
automatic prisoner because he was
storm trooper captain. he has re-
fused to ro.opera{a
Evening star., 1947-10-16
III High School Boys and Girls
To | uste Navy Life For d Duy

The Navy will muster 121 high
school boys and girls for a 24-hour
tour OF duty on October a as part
of the Navy Week celebration.
The Board Of Education has ap-
proved the plan, which win give the
students a taste Of Navy life for one
day. After enlistment" Is served,
they will be discharged with an
Endorsement on their orders SAYING
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Court Asked 10 Revoke
Woman Doctors S License

The District Court is being asked
to revoke the license of DR.. Ora
Mabel Lomax Fisher, woman physi-
clan. to practice medicine here, be-
cause she allegedly pleaded guilty in
North Carolina to performing an
illegal operation and concealing the
birth Of a baby.
DR.. Fisher, according to papers
filed in court in behalf of the Com
mission on Licensure to Practice the
Healing Art in the District, Is COL
ored and lives in the 5000 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Papers filed with the suit say sen
tence in the North Carolina court
vas suspended with the under
standing Dr.. Fisher would not re-
turn to that State.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

ing, physical fitness. They must
have the written consent Of their
parents.
The one-day seamen win 70 to
the naval establishments and serve
as regular Navy personnel do. Part
Of the time will be spent as students
at the Nays school Of music, ad-
vanced gunner's mate school, cleo
trio interior communications school,
with the seaman guard, at the dis
pensary and In the galley with the
cooks and bakers.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

duty very satisfactorily completed
this date
The Navy plans to enlist the high
school students on October a after
school lets out. The Naval Receiv-
ing Station at Anacostia win take
IT boys, while the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia will play host to AZ
boys and a girls. They are to be
selected on the basis Of their In
crest In the Navy. scholastic stand
Evening star., 1947-10-16

The tonnage carried by United
States railroads almost doubled be-
tween 1910 and 1944.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

This is the fur whose excellent wearing quality be-
lies its luxury looks. :. Yes, eIeomng, thick curled
pets Of persion fashioned with q newly lavish hand
into full swinging ooots with bell puffed sleeves
flowing into soucer cuffs, with crisp high collars,
with new length. new srnortness over your every
outfit.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Impeccobe, the detoline Of this beautiful new coat
with fored and pointed sleeves ottered BY gilt but
tons, with shorpened collar over soft, tucked yoke,
with eroceful. sweeping back fulness US plushy,
pure wool Meonee, the fobric with the feel Of fur.
Black, grey, noturol Or nutmeg Sizes l4]A 10 Dh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
STARING IN THE FACE

Charles Luckman, one of the cOun-
try's most successful business men, who
heads the Presidents food committee, is
keenly alive to the Importance of the
newspaper and an advertising medium.
1t was because of that knowledge
that he wired The Citizen and other
newspapers to remind the people of the
United States of meatless Tuesday and
eggless Thursday.
There you have it, staring you in the
face, Tomorrow is Meatless Tuesday or
Tomorrow is Eggless Thursday, when you
look at The Citizen. That is true of all
advertisements generally, particularly
where prices are concerned.
If you hear over the air that the
prices of this or that article are SO and
so, you won't be sure later on what the
amounts were, particularly if there is a
long list of prices, as frequently appears in
newspaper. But if the advertisement is
in newspaper you may consult the pa
per to learn definitely what the prices
are.
Of course some things that are pub
lished are garbled but not one-tenth as
much as information that comes over the
air. Frequently you have heard
Key Wester declare that he heard so and
so over radio, but, on investigating, you
learn that the announcement was alto
gether different
Let your advertisement stare at read
'ers from the pages of a newspaper. Many
h. II I'M
Citizen with them or tear out an adver-
tisement, in which they are interested,
when they go shopping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
MONOGRAPH
MUNICIPALITIES WITHOUT FUNDS

: President Truman expresses the hope
that the notions municipalities Will pro-,
vide decent homes for veterans and
couples the expression with the limitation,
within their financial means."' '' '~''
= We feel certain that the President is
seognizant Of the financial condition of
smOst of the municipalities of the nation.
They are not enjoying an income that per-
'..mits them to expend funds generously,
Regardless of the purpose of the expendi-
lures. -: Il 49,, ~.
- The fact is, American municipalities
are the stepchildren of legislative bodies
They seldom receive the consideration of
the solOns, with the result that their
sources of revenue dwindle while the de-
~mands of their, taxpaying citizens multi
ply. :..'rts IS ..t
- It is important, we think, that the leg
islatnres of the various states appreciate
The, necessity of revising the tax systems
in such away as to enable municipalities
to- secure. adequate funds for necessary
-snunicipal, enterprises. --..-
- This problem is recognized by the
President, who suggests a re-examination
eof the fiscal relationships of the three
levels of government-Federal, State and
local. He hopes the municipalities will
develop Recommendations, realizing that
practical measures "are needed if the
-many communities with limited resources
.-are to be able to meet the need for more
and better hospital facilities, educational
equipment and personnel airports and
urban highways"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)


1765-Robert Fulton, virtual
inventor of the steamboat, a no.
ted artist and civil engineer as
well, born in Lancaster Co., Pa.
Died in New York, February "a,
1915.
l803-Jacob Abbott, Boston
New York clergyman, modern
educator, author, of the famous
Rollo books born at HalloWell,
Maine. Died October 81, 1879.
1920 Arson Burlingame,
Massachusetts congressman and
famed diplomat whom the Chi
neSe looked to for advice and
who pleaded China's cause the
world over, born in New York.
Died in Russia. February %, 49,
70.
+. l876-Mary Beard, leader of
nurses, director of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Nursing Service,
1894, born Dover, N. H. Died
December 4, 1916.
188l-Clayton Hamilton, no
ted New York playwright. cri-
tic and lecturer on the theatre,
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Died
II, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~
Evening

Evening
6:oo-News Report. Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc.
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)--mbs- east
Riddles Hour trepeat) -mbs-west
6:l5-Sports: Music Time-nbc
United Nations Report-cbs
6:3o-Red Barber Sports-cbs-e
Lum & Abner GepeaO
6:45-Newscast BY Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas lrepeat 1D-cbS
7:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:i5-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song-cbS
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Concert-mbs
7:3o-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry j. Taylor-mbs
7:4s-kaltenborn Commemorate
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Commandments
s:oo-Paul Lavalle Melody-nbo
Fanny Brice Comedy-cbs
Fat Man Detective-abc
Burl Ives Recorded-mbs
S:15-Alan Dale Show-mbs
s:3o-Can You Top This-nbc
The Thin Man Drama-cbs
e This Is F.B.I.. Drama-abc
Leave Ii to Girls. Guest-mbe
e:5s-Five Minutes News--cbs
Billy Rose Comment-mbS
S:eo-People Are Funny-nbc
Mark Warnow Music-cbR
Break the Bank-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mba
e:is-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:3o-Abe Lyman Waltz Time-nbo
{ F.B.l. in Peace & War-cbs
The Sheriff. Drama-abc
! Information Please-mbs
s:ss-Five- Minute Sports-abc
10:0o-The Mystery Theater=nbc '
& 1t Pays to Be Ignorant--cbs
Boxing & Sports Show-abc
Meet the Press Intervie
1o:3o-Bill Stern Sports Spot-nbe
Is Spike Jones ShoW-cbS
Date Night Show-mbs
1o:45-Weekly Talks by Guests-nbc
11:oo-News & Variety 2 hrs-nbc
News. Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abc-wes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
Tourist Trade
Brisk On Riviera

CANNES.-(AP).-The French
Riviera is returning to its prewar
eminence as the worlds play
ground, figures for the l947 sum-
mer seasons visitors to Cannes
indicate.
The municipalities statistics
showed Is percent increase over
last year to 64,526 visitors. Of
these, 17,171 were from 54 foreign
countries including 3,947 from
Britain, 1926 from the United
States and 2,508 from Belgium.
There were six tourists from
Japan and So from Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
FOR A WORLD FEDERAL UNION

Apparently convinced that the United
Nations is being hamstrung by the indis-
criminate use of the veto by Soviet Russia,
many Americans are beginning to give Sc
rious thought to the possibility of a feder-
allied world government
q, The idea is not new, for many wr-
ters have visualized a federation of
the world" However it received consider
able to prevent war" Stokes states that
when Clarence Streitt published a book,
Union Now" Mr.. Streitt advocated uin-
on of the democratic nations of the earth,
including those ruled by the people whose
population enjoyed the civil liberties
which make Western civilization. He ar
gued, very convincingly, that such fed
Grafton would make it virtual suicide for
any aggressor to launch an attack against
any part of the Union.
During the world War, the idea
was necessarily shelved. 1t has been dis
cussed, debated and elucidated upon nu-
merous occasions since. There have
sprung into being several organizations in
this country, designed to promote popular
acceptance Of the idea.
Some of the advocates were ambiti-
Gus enough to include Russia, and other
areas, in the program. They disregarded
the essential fact that to work, such a uni
on must be composed of people familiar
with the workings of Democracy. Obvi-
Ously, the super-federation would be rul-
ed by the people and it would not do to
permit dctator-c ontrOlled state to parti-
cipate in deliberations based upon popular
will and self-expression.
In Massachusetts, not long ago, at
a referendum in the general election, the
people adopted, nine to one, a proposal
that the State Senate pass resolution
| asking the President and Congress to
work for ''world federal government
able to prevent war" Stoes points out that
fifteen State legislatures have adopted
similar resolutions and that many petit
tons, from cities and towns, have poured
into the White House.
! The people of the United States, it
| seems, should not shrink from participat-
ing in Federal Union of Democratic
States supported by free pople. This is
| what happened in this area when thirteen
colonies joined together in a Federal Uni
on, with Central Government of limited,
| but essential, powers. Between the colo
MES, there was established the principle
| of free trade.
The same factors, if put together in
| support of larger Federal Union, would
be likely to produce the same general and
| beneficial results. There would be. of
| course, a single currency, free trade, a
| single defense force and recognition of
| the supremacy of the Federal Government
in it's delegated field Other matters
would be left to the individual nation Just
as the American Constitution left many
matters to the individual states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
Poland Mixes
Little Barter With.
Its Rationing

WARSAW.-(AP).-The Polish
government is distributing coal
and building materials to peas
ants to encourage them to sell
grain supplies to government
agencies.
The plan for distributing
goods in the next several months
includes 100000 tons of coal. 40
tons of leather, several thous-
and tons of cement and $4,000
900 worth of manufactured tex
tiles monthly.
The coal premium has been
set at 200 pounds of coal for the
sale of each 200 pounds of
grains to the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Aaron Copeland, eminent
composer, born in Brooklyn, N.
Y, AZ years ago.
George S. Hellman of New
York, noted writer, born in
New York, So years ago.
James Brents Hill, president
of the Louisville and Nashville
r. r., born at Spencer, Tenn,
SO years ago.
DR.. Carl S. Eli, president of
Northeastern University, Boston,
born at Staunton, Indiana, 60
years ago.
DR.. Carl S. Ell, president of
Northeastern University, Boston,
born at Staunton, Indiana, 60
years ago.
Jerome Beatty, of Roxbury,
Conn.,, writer, born at Lawrence,
Kansas, 81 years ago.