davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

Over everything your
scuIptured, rounded
slim wasted coat with
dramatic ,floring reveres
of squirrel big, muff-
like squirrel cuffs. JuiI-
lizard WOODEN in grey,
wine, brown or black.
Sizes 10 to 16-----$lle
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Northern Back
Muskrat
'295
Plus 70S tax.

/ The worrnth, wear and rich fur beoub thot
IS Northern Book Hollonder blended Musk
rot plus the fore and sweep Of the new
Silhouette IN this bock-riocIed coot with the
icvsh boused sleeves, the chin-up collar
end snug cuffs.
JsilsRs-Fw Salon, Third Flesr
Evening star., 1947-10-31

White Hats
Fashions Seven Day Wondersl
$3.50 to SIS
Yes YOU Fashions white headed child this season. White looms
bright the style picture And Of pure white perfect white
felt hats right for everywhere everything!
Left right:
SproIed by black feather the doped white cche $780,
Gistened by black brush Of feathers the white toQue SIS
on-trnmed in black velvet the white pIIbox SIS.
JeNehsMIinev soon, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-11
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Page As
SPECIAL NoTtcEs.

ssp ssTs time eapss rssssn sS1ns
aII TonE RoRkEES resards co.. oaa
income tax preparation done by experts
month. Highest references. Phone Adams
ACCOUNTANT ExPERT-Books installed,
part time. tax returns, audtts, statements;
aaFTRNrios0 aIenRRNr shsisEssarhe A nnest
As IN AesNcy sGSa sa for On DosRteeps9s PEP ONCE ee
Gas sa saa ha water
heating plants; no cash needed. small
monthly payment. immediate installation.
Gas s. WATER 4EsSa HEATER, Ea sssS s6. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY. Ii. 3029.
bs other shan ose mads = fo1
g. W BAnKARD, AHK z soa r , st. s;w: y. 81.
Esss 3 52y sns except 81 sfa @sist Mr.
iNcoME SssosaE'ca TAX K RETURNS Ii prepared By an
sxpsrisnssd public 5I accountant: ME. SAuI' SAY
2EARs i ExFPaRiEScRR Rw hE aas
designing building construction, homes.
apsrtments, stores Estimating costs. Wo-
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts, debts con.Taesed By anyone other thar
mySeu. GEORGE Z. LEAklN, Jr., 4Sl7
You St, Bradbury HEIGHTS, Md. liz
ORCHESTRA SERVICE-Smooth music for
dances parties, ETC., 3 to 8 pc. CoMBOS,
For information, call IA. SS71. II.
TAX CENTER, 1907 H st. NV. RE. 1888.
Save taxes. Expert advice and assistance
on income tax returns. Do It now. Open
TYPiNG, mimeographipg. addressing one
guaranteed. Taylor 1888. II
AFTER THIS DATE 1 will not be respon-
sible for any debts except those made by
me personally. 'SERGT CLYDE r. HULL,
196th A. G. F. Band, Sand Hill Area, Fort
Benning, Ga. U. S. Army. H.
AFTER THIS DATE will not be respon-
sible for ary debts except those made by
me personally. P. FRANKLIN LITTLE,
2037 Glebe I'd. No.. Arlington, Va. 12s
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-seale pro-
posals for constructing storm drains and
all appurtenances thereto and resurfacing
of existing streets in the town of Landoyer
Hills as shown, and in accordance with,
plans and specifications on file in the office
Of Ben Dyer, town engineer. 2716 Crest
ave., Cheverly, MARYLAND, will be received
by the Mayor and Town Council at the
Landover Hills ,Firehouse, 10th and
Taylor sts, Landover Hills, Maryland.
until pm. on the 10th day of February.
1947 "wednesday at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read
All proposals must be made upon blank
proposal forms with specifications thereto
attached, which forms, together with plans,
may be obtained at the office OF said
town engineer.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Top Inch Line Bidder
Is Sure Pennsylvania
Will Not Prohibit Use
BY The As.eeiossd Press

The top bidder for the Big and
Little Inch pipelines said today he
is confident" coal-producing Penn
sylvania will not make good its
threatened blockade against the
movement of natural gas across the
State.
e. Holley Poe, president of the
Texas Eastern Transmission Co.
whose cash bid OF $143, ,127 900 was
the highest Of six valid" offers
opened by the War Assets Admins
tration yesterday, said he expects
no trouble" in Pennsylvania If his
company is awarded the 1900 mile
| tubes.
All sthe acceptable offers received
by WAA called for gas transmission
in at least one of the two great
wartime petroleum conduits. That
fact seemed certain to revive the
controversy in Pennsylvania, where
State law forbids stream crossing
permits except for petroleum and
petroleum by-products.
Rules Against Gas Classification.
Gov. James Duff, former State
solicitor, has ruled that natural gas
Is not petroleum by-product
Further, majority of Pennsyl-
vania's congressional delegation
sought vainly to postpone the Fed
eral Governments policy decision
to accept the highest firm offer
for the lines, regardless of the gas
vs.-oil controversy. The dispute
stems from fears that natural gas
competition might menace the
States vast coal mining industry.
Pennsylvania waived its objections
during the fuel shortage caused by
the soft coal strike last fall to permit
WAA to lease the lines temporarily
to the Tennessee Gas & Transmits
sion Co., Houston, for the movement
Of natural gas as far as Pittsburgh.
This arrangement expires April 80.
Some authorities hold that "f1are
gas"-gas wasted in oil well opera
tions-is properly classed as a Pc
1AOACSA4 NY ys4S0OSGs MOct VI IAlC
bids specified that this would be
carried, and If the case reaches the
courts the litigation might hinge
on that point.
Award to Be Made Quickly.
Tennessee Gas & Transmission
Co. entered a $123, ,700, 900 offer in
an effort to clinch permanently its
brief hold on the Texas-to-New
York lines.
WAA officials-elated at the siza-
BILE bids on the pipeline properties
which the agency officially valued at
$113, ,000, ,000-said they would can
vass the bids speedily and decide the
award in "a very short period Of
time"
The Texas Eastern offer opened
yesterday is only $2,673, 900 below
the $143, 100000 cost of the lines.
built to insure wartime oil deliveries
to the East Coast after U-boats
made deep inroads into the coastal
oil-tanker feet.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
own capital before drawing upon the

own capital before drawing upon the
loan.
It added that s., 900 In RFC
funds are to be used In purchasing
equipment and material and 5000, :
600 for working capital.
The company Is to turn out what
it calls package houses" made OF
porcelain-enamel-steel and having
an appearance Of an enamel struc-
ture.
This brought to more than $24,-
000. 900 the total loaned by RFC to
prefabricated housing manufactur-
ers.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
BETTER Than PILLS
FOR CONSTIPATION
Finds Famous Breakfast
Cereal Most Helpful Of All
Have you given up hope Of be-
ing regular" again? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:

Have you given up hope Of be-
ing regular" again? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:
IT am q registered nurse and I know
what problem constipation is, especially
with patients deprived Of their usual physi-
cal activities. Where pills brought tenn
porary relief. eating KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN regularly actually prevented irregu-
larity in more cases than can mention.
Your product is great boon to our mod
srn age" Miss Katherine E. Walsh, Town
Hall. Nevington. Conn.
Yes, eating ALL-BRAN regu-
larly often brings lasting. relief
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. For best results,
eat it for breakfast every day
and drink plenty Of water. Try
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for 10
days! If by that time you are not
completely satisfied, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan, and
get double your money back!
ALL-PRAN is not purgative
but wholesome food made from
the vital outer layers of whole
wheat. Eat daily either as a cereal,
or in mullins. Ask your grocer for
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

MEN with mechanical background to rep.
salary: plenty Of equipment available.
Call Mr.. Mergardt for appointment, AT.
1881, AMERICAN HEATING CO. liz
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced In
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Higgins Gets 9 Million Loan
To Build Package Houses
By the As.eeioted Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. yesterday announced a $9,000,-
600 loan to Higgins Homes, Inc, Of
New Orleans, and Andrew Higgins
Corp. to build prefabricated houses.
The RFC said the company would
be required to invest $1,000, 900 Of its
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Gray flannel trousers exert q
strange influence on Frederick Nor
man Yarrow, 81, of London, who was
arrested for collecting 20 pairs, some
by theft.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
HELP MeN and WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS (2]. experienced an
shop: 5-day week BOX 1856, Star. Ill
BUsHELMAN Or LADY. experteneedt
wanted for valet shop; good hours. g2oa
pay Sunday, MI 07S7; weekdays, Ths
1852. 607 Pa. ave. Sc: ~
CONTINUED on Next pags.)
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call, National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm. ,es>-
ADVFRTISEMENT = =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
BOARD NAMES
TWO JANITORS

Two new janitorS were en-
ployed by the Marysville Board
of Education during its regular
meeting, Monday night 1t was
one of the shortest meetings the
Board has held in several years.
Elmer Stierhoff was hired as
West Building janitor on a yearly
basis, while Andrew Webber was
hired in a similar capacity but on
a monthly basis.
1t was explained by l.. G.. Bru-
baker, clerk of the Board, that il
was necessary to hire one of the
two men from month to month
in case it becomes necessary to
get licensed engineer, or Mark
Hathaway, the schools only lie
ensed engineer now absent on
sick leave, is able to return later
on. Barring these two contingen-
cies, Mr.. Webber will probably
continue in the position some
time.
Only other action taken by the
Board was to confirm the reap
pointment of Miss Nellie Murphy
as member of the Library Board
of Trustees. A teacher in the West
school building, Miss Murphy has
just completed her first 7.year
term on the Library Board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
YOUTH CENTER
ORCHESTRA

Though temperatures hovered
around the zero mark last week,
the Union county Memorial
Youth Center orchestra was or
ganized and held its first practice.
Enthusiasm was high as they
worked diligently on a number of
popular pieces which they ex-
pect to play at the Youth Center
this coming season.
The orchestra will be directed
by Dave Alkire, a student in the
Marysville high school. He has
been interested in music for
many years and has won several
citations. He and his brother won
first prize at the Union county
Fair for their playing and sing
ing on the amateur show that
was broadcast over WMRN. He
has since been on WHKC singing
and playing his own composition,
in which he won third place.
Others playing in the orches-
ira are: piano, Connie Weidman;
saxaphones, Marilyn Shearer and
Louie Degiandomenico; trombone
John Fox; trumpet, Eugene
Sprague; drums, Dick Foley; gui-
tar, Dave Alkire. A violinist is
expected to be added soon.
These young folks are anxious
to do their part in making their
Youth Center bigger and better
than ever during the coming sea-
son and are donating their time
and services in this work. The
v. F. W., appreciating their am
bition and desiring to help the
kids" in their community, has
donated its hall each Tuesday
evening to the use of the or
cheStra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
NESTLES MEN
ARECHANGED

E. A. Hanna, Lodi, will come
to Marysville in the near future
to become assistant superintend-
ent of the Nestles Milk Products,
Inc, plant here. He will succeed
Herbert Neis, who is being trans
ferred to the Lodi plant in the
same capacity.
The change will probably. be
made between March Is and APP
ril l, it was understood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanna will move into the
NeiS home at $50 Elwood ave-,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Neis and their
two sons have obtained an apart
ment in Lodi.
Mr.. Neis came to Marysville
four years ago from Michigan.
Associated with the Nestles or
ganization for many years, he
started working with the COM
pany in the Lodi plant to which
he is returning. While in Marys-
vile, he was an active member
of the Lions club and the Marys-
vile Camera club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
FRED A. THOMPSON

Fred A. Thompson, aged 78, a
farmer, died at his home near
Watkins Wednesday at 6 p. m.
from a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was born in Union county
and was son of Tyler and Sam
antha McClunt Thompson.
He was married in 1901 to Lii
lie Courtright, who survives. He
was a member of the Christian
church at Watkins.
Two daughters survive, Mrs.
Ethel Baltimore, of Marion, and
Mrs. Everett Balls, of WadSworth.
He was a brother of the late DR..
Charles Thompson of York. He
is also survived by several neph-
eWS and nieces, among them be-
ing Frank and Woodrow Thomp-
son, of Marysville.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Miller
Funeral home with Rev. Rodger
Sillars conducting the service. In
terment will be in Oakdale GEM
etery. The Miller Funeral home
is in charge of the arrangements.
Friends may call at the Miller
Funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
|RICHWOODITE
HURT in FALL

l.. E. Benton, of Redwood, was
critically injured about 4 p. m.
Monday, when he fell from load
of baled hay which he was help
ing to unload. 1t is not known
just what caused him to lose his
balance, but his son, Bernard
Benton, was standing within
three feet of him but had his
back turned and so did not see
what happened until he heard his
fathers body strike the floor.
Mr.. Benton was rushed to
White Cross hospital in the Hast
ings invalid car. X-ray examina
ton showed that he is suffering
from a skull fracture, two broken
ribs and broken collar bone. He
had regained consciousness before
they arrived at the hospital. The
latest report was that he is do
ing as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. Benton, familiarly known in
Redwood as Brownie, has been
engaged in the buying of hay
and straw and operating a coal
yard for many years. His son,
Bernard is now associated with
him in this business.
Mr.. Benton is staying in Col
umbus, to be near her husband.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
DARBY HIGH ALUMNI
TO GIVE PLAY FEB. l8

The Chuckery-Darby Alumni
will present a home-talent play,
"The Angel of Red Canyon" in
the Unionville Center school aud
itorium at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Feb.
18.
The play will be two hours of
hilarious comedy in three acts.
Being western play, the setting
is the Roaring Dog Hotel, some
where in the West.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Paul Daley, who picked the cast
from members of the Alumni as
sociation; it looks like a hit so
don't miss "The Angel of Red
Canyon"
The cast includes: Mary George,
Doris Holycross, Mildred Grimes,
Margaret Davis, Freida Johnson,
Christine Rausch, Lillian Scheid-
erer, Mary Hall, Jane Morse, Carl
Troesch, Art Blumenschein, Tom
Zimmerman, Martin Burns, Tru-
man Nicol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
GOLFERS PICK


Harold J. Hap" Coleman, assis-
tant manager of the Marysville
City Loan co. office, was elected
president of the MarySville Coun-
try club for 1947 as stockholders
met in the City Loan offices,
Monday night.
Mr.. Coleman, who was vice
president last year, succeeds
George S. Carney as president.
Jake Pfarr was elected vice pres
ident in Mr.. Coleman's place.
while M. l.. Rausch was re-elect-
ed Secretary-treasurer.
Renamed club manager and
golf professional for the 10Th
year was G. L. Kingsmore, Ma
rysville high school athletic di-
rector
All Indebtedness at the local
golf course has been paid off dur
ing the past year, Mr.. Rausch in
formed the stockholders. Pur-
chase of much additional equip
ment for the course was approx
ed by the stockholders.
AS an inducement to new men,
bers of the club, the Stockhold-
ers approved annual dues of SIS
plus tax to first-year members.
Regular membership dues will
be the same as they were last
season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
TIPS FARMERS
TO GROW FLAX

Farmers of Union county are
likely to make more money on
their 1947 crops if they shift
some acreage from oats to flax,
Wilby r. Cochenour, chairman of
tn e Agricultural Conservation
(AAA) Committee, said this week.
Farmers are guaranteed at least
Sc per bushel for their flax min
neapolis basis), this support price
being about twice as much as
the present parity price.
The Secretary of Agriculture
has pointed out that land adapted
to flax production can better be
used if planted to flax instead OF
oats. The Government is asking
for 100000 acres of flax or a.
bout twice as many acres as was
grown last year.
New varieties of flax have been
developed in recent years which
make it a more dependable crop
as some of these varieties will
not rust at all and others are
highly rust-resistant. They also
increase yields and all of them
are wilt-resistant. Experiments
in the State have shown that
much of our land in Ohio is a.
dapted to production of flax, and
due to the fact that it does not
shade the land as much as cereal
crops, it makes a good nurse
crop for grass, clover and alfalfa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
MOTION PICTURE SUNDAY
AT ST. JOHNS SCHOOL

A showing of the sound film,
Youth for the Kingdom" has
been arranged by the Mems club
<of st. Johns Lutheran church for
the general public at 8 p. m. Sun
day, Feb 16, in the school audi-
tOrium.
AS the title suggests, the pic
ture would furnish an induce
ment for the young people to en-
list actively in Gods kingdom.
However, it also teaches parents
and educators how to meet the
challenge of juvenile delinquen-
cy effectively.
Charles Trowbridge, who plays
one of the leading roles in it, calls
the picture "a sympathetic treat
ment of the problems of today,
the training and guiding of the
coming generation"
The picture was produced in
Hollywood by an all professional
cast at cost of 100000 to the
Lutheran Laymen's league of
America, which has underwrit.
ten the venture.
Any church or civic organizat-
ion may apply for showing OF
the film, provided admission is
free and an offering be taken.
Collections taken at the showings
must be sent in to be used to re-
pay the cost of production and
to build up a fund for the next
picture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
HOSPITAL
GROUP MEETS
Directors Elected
To Serve Coming Year

The annual meeting of members
of the Union county Hospital
association was held in the High
School library Monday evening.
Col. D. w. Morey, president of
the Association, presided.
Prior to the meeting, the audit
ed financial report for 1916 had
been mailed to all members and
subscribers to the building fund.
The report, prepared by Kent,
Rector and Gehring, certified
public accountants, showed total
pledges up to Dec. 81 last, "a
mounted to S212,294.28. Of this
amount, S117,944.96 has actually
been paid, the balance due and
payable this year and next.
Besides the investment in the
12-acre hospital site, advances on
surveys and architectural services,
the Association ended last year
with a total of Sl07, 1892 in
cash ana Government bonds.
AS provided in the bylaws of
the Association, II trustees were
elected to serve for the coming
year. Those elected were: D. w.
Morey, c. B. Mills, H. B. Salter,
F. w. Galloway, Chris Boerger,
Carl Coleman, Walter Asman,
Horace Martin and DR.. F. c. Gala
way, of Marysville; DR.. E. j.
Marsh, of Broadway; John B.
Gault and c. E. Dutton, of Mil
ford Center.
The trustees will meet next
Monday evening for election of
officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
M. H. S. GETS
REVENGE AT
LONDON, 4O-39
Last-Minute Free Throw
Brings Victory, But
Reserve Team Loses

Marysville high school cagers
gained sweet revenge for tnelr
first defeat of the season as they
took a 40 to 80 decision from Lon
don high in the London Armory,
Wednesday night. The Monarch
Reserves, however, were victims
of a 81 to 80 setback.
Both games were identical in
that they were won by last sec
ond free throws which prevented
them from going into overtime
contests.
The Varsity game was a thrill
Ter from start to finish, with the
Monarchs holding a slight edge
most of the time-but only slight.
Going into the last three min
utes, Marysville was in front by
seven points, only to see the lead
dwindle away under the Red
Raiders onslaught. With less than
a minute to go, London was "a
AASCtOA Wy bWO POAlAIO'
Then Jerry KingSmore, who
played the entire game at pivot
position and turned in a whale of
performance in all departments,
was fouled trying for a sucker
shot. He neatly dropped in both
foul shots to tie the score at 80
all, then, with only seconds to go,
was fouled again. Once more Jer-
ry came through, and the Mon
archs finished winners by one
point.
Johnny Dayton, regular back
guard who has controlled the op-
ponents' bank-boards all season
long, was unable to play due to
illness. Coach Warren Widner
took Nanny Rogers from his reg
ular pivot position to play Day
toms spot, and Rogers played a
very good ball game despite be-
ing unfamiliar with the position.
Kingsmore started the game in
Rogers pivot spot.
One thing working to the Mon
archs disadvantage all the way
was the narrow floor in the Lon
don Armory. Derisively referred
to as a bowling alley" by most
of London's opponents, the floor
is SO narrow that general floor
work and set-up plays are diff
ficult to conduct properly.
Besides dropping in the game
tying and winning free throws,
Kingsmore led the evenings scor-
ing with ID points on four baskets
and six free throws. For London
Shoemaker and Foulk were high
with nine points apiece.
Marysville held a Z to 6 lead
at the end of the first quarter
2l to 18 at the end of the first
half, and was ahead 25 to "a al
the close of the third period. Each
team scored Is points the last
quarter.
The Reserve game ended with
the score tied at 80 points each
but a London boy was fouled in
the last second. The free throw
was shot-and made-after the
game had ended, thus giving Lon
don a 31-30 win. London held q
10 to lead at the end of the
first quarter, IL to at half time
but Marysville Reserves were in
front, II to II, at the end of the
third period.
Hill netted 10 points for Ma
rysville, while Jackson Tailed 6
like number for London
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
REDWOOD FIRM PLANS
FREE SHOW ON MONDAY

A full-length motion picture,
"The Windjammer", starring Bob
"Bazooka" Burns, will be the
feature of John Deere Day. pro-
gram, Monday, sponsored by the
PARROT Implement company.
In "The Windjammer," Burns
takes the role of one Bob New
ton, windy character who
claims to be able to make ami
mails talk. In the cast with him
are Gale Robbins, Scott Elliott,
Kenneth Macdonald, Ida Moor,
Eddie Kane, Dan Duncan and
Sam Flint.
In addition to the feature pic
ture, there will be several short
pictures including New Power
for the Smaller Farm" introduc-
ing new model small tractor;
"Headliners in Tractor Value, .
showing the John Deere Models
"a" and "B"; New Pages in John
Deere Progress" and ''Conservat-
ion Farming with Regular E
quipment," an educational film
on conservation of the soil.
Tickets for the picture have
been mailed by the Parrott I'M
plement Co., to its patrons. Both
the Parrott brothers, Don and
Chester, advise their farmer
friends to please come anyway
in case we accidently forgot to
send you tickets, and we'll find
seats for YOU"