davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northwesr.

1921 ADAMS MILL RID. NV. at 18th and ID
HENRY BENNY J. RoBB, INC. 1924 vt. ave: 2 ".
Fl PhE "a AaLTuRAs HOTEL, 1909 =, 10th st;
n: n:w-asingle rooms. Sl5o' 5is SEP -staa ana
81 aote Se on a0use doabss anns room IL bu
HOTEL, f44o R. L ave. n;y.-clesn,
water, water some ON With private baths; SIS mo; up.
CHEVY CHASE. u blk from Conn. ave
employed fGos women: Women: private home; breakfast
optional. Phone WI. 3459. -23
254a 18th ST.-one single room for gen.
or gentlemen; all outside rooms; shower
bath; plenty closet space. AID. 9497;,
ae1s CALVERT ST. N.w.-single room.
semipyt. bath; gentleman; $40 month.
FL Fla 1s7s 4 sr. Nw.-Dougle rm. for gentle
Single rm for gentleman; COW. transp.
Cali between 9 and 5. 20
fss @sh fos a4 f'es cansTisss n
Bis P1 il i ST. n NW.@clean, nicely turn rms; !;
HstT HOTEL % EMERY. N r. pei 1sis 6 81. NV. two
bks west q WHIT Sc 81 sd aaasl.s n
$3.50 to 81; elevator: room phones ana i
ha5hHI HOTEL PARK HOUSE; sos 18th sS, NV
Heii HOTEL al 'HaAiWTHaoRNE, Elsa G St, NV;
RE; 4o27-Transient Spoa rooms; Il SINGLE ang s9
per per day; weekly rates, single $3.50 to
S1050 and doubles from S13 to SIG; all
with running water; near bath ana shower.
master bedrm., adjoining bath; accom- 8;
AffRser1RE aHRsle 5 IS RooM ,flG G9r refined youns
woman; VIC Dupont cffele; sa5 msH msnsh
ssssa ssss sI swM1sstss5 1ls:s
home; GOOD transportation; gentlemen pre-
as5ssd 1915 oReHp eli s?sr 81. s,w-AstEaettys. coo,
shower; with quiet, aduft, family; qnlim.
phone; garage avail; empl. man and wife
Pasa poos n rs sT. NV S.W-Entire Il. consisting of
1s} rms. and pvt, bath. for group Of 3
22abBfTT 2af '2s5;I0 HOTEL 10TH and Il NV. Phone
IA fai1 FAiRMoNT ST. Nw.-airl to share
neyiy. furn.: twins-bed rm- with another
Eaai; EBAcHEIoR D o; viii Share home with another
SsS Iamsd: Mo. $3.50 aSteT pm pm Esi q
Glover eHs vel Pk. bus. OR. oisI after. pm.
1851 HOBART ST. N.w-sinsle rm. for
employed gentleman, with private bath;
available July /. co. $685.. 20
TWO ROOMS, open porch; TO couple, no
OBJECTIONS to small child: $40 and $50 per
month. Cali after pm, North s463.. 21s
1925 r ST., No. 12-Ex-ofacier win share
.win- bed rm.- with ofncer. moderate habits;
Mr.. WALTER REED HoSPITAL, ss13
9th ST. n.w.-Clean dble. rm., semipvt.
bath; conv transp. ia. 5972. I'll
BILE room. twin beds, kitchen, laundry priv
ileges; ladies only. S14 Ek. double. AD.
ess6. 30
Evening star., 1947-06-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RETURNTNG VETERANS and other em-
ployes of Capital Transit Co. urgently
need family housing II you have house
or apartment with kitchen and bath to
rent to a couple or a family with children.
phone MI. 1893, EXT. 872. Monday through
Friday, am. to 8 pm. Please do not
phone about furnished rooms without pri-
yate Kitchen and bath.
GENTLEMAN desires small apartment:
consider sharing with Older man. Box
YouNG 9u COUPLE, small girls, desperateIy
need 2-bedrm, apt, s.e. section; rent no
object Ii $3.50. --22
CoUPLE, refined. employed, both veterans.
desire furn 3-rn. apt; ceiling, S65 per
mo. Call RAINES, WO. $500. Ext. 17S.
YOUNG COUPLE desires Groom. kitchen
and bath unfurnished apartment in desir-
abe nsghborhood; Cal Hobart 5o6l. 20.
stres a furnished apartment, centrally 10.
Gated to downtown section: must have ade-
ouate Etchen facilities, private bath and
furnishings must be In good condition. Call
between . pm. and pm. evenings. OR.
cARoLYN, Q. desperately needs furnished
or unfurnished apt. or house for herself
and parents IN the Capitol-Ltncoln Park
area Call her on RA. 1917. %.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.,
Evening star., 1947-06-20
AVIATION.
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES neeas compiler

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES neeas complete
sHiVERs SILVER aSsI INSURANCE AGENCY. 1910
Vermont ave. NV DI. HOO
CUB J-3 - Excellent condition. 5000.
CHARLES PICKERAL, Falls Church
HARLOW. 4-pass-, all metal; cruises 135
mp.h.; elaborately radio equipped; must
be seen and flown to appreciate; traded
on 1947 model: price, q, SIS. Also, 3
Ercoupes from S2,575 to $3.50. Woodley
PT-I9-Just reIicensed. low time. special
pearance and condition perfect; best offer.
RE. 1854 after pm. "a
PILOTS AND FLYING enthusiasts-Spend
your vacation at Kent Morr, Md.'s newest
and most modern residential sir park; buy
a building lot or rent one OF our new
hangar BUNGALOWS completely furnished;
located on Kent Island on Chesapeake Bay.
Phone RA. 593S after $50 pm. for full
details. 20
FARM AND AIRPORT. SO acres. Groom
house; gas, water and elec.: 3 runways, B
tee hal gars nearly completed; 45-mtn.
drive from Key Bridge. 81. 1851:
AIRPLANE BARGAINS priced for quick sale
Stimson VoyaEer. full equipment - So, 30
1915 Ercoupe, metal prop.------- 400
1916 Aeronea Champ ----- 1,5G0
New Champ and Chief - big discount
FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK. Falls
Church 29S9 80
Evening star., 1947-06-20
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURNlsHED--s.t. and s.W.
Mr.. NAVY YARD-Dble. rm., lst fl,
front; unlimited phone, c.h.w. Call after
1921 I ToRT DAVIS PL Sc. ,s7 Nj Nicely ely
men. Private home. AT. 1877. -22
116 C ST. S.E.-Dble. rm., twin beds:
good transportation; close to Capitol;
TWIN-BED Twin ROOMS. men or employed
couple. S. week each; TR; o444 4222
person; good transportation, bus passes
right b. door; s42 mensh Shps Cal 4d,a atssr I
Large attrac. room, End f.; $50 for i.
6i4 ST. s.E.--Lse. cool, clean rm. to
share with employed girl; meals If de-
1855 ST. s.E.@e nicely furnished rms.
in refined gentle home: near Naval Gun
Factory and Boiling Field; Sc and 81
ONE ROOM AND KIT. also large room
for couples or married with one child
MA 1851 or HO. 1854.
I435 E. CAPITOL ST.-Large front room
twin beds; married couple or gentle
men --22
Evening star., 1947-06-20
RooAs FURNTsHED-fanrtheos

RoohS FURNIShED-flnrtheost
1877 TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-Single front
redecorated:- 3 MINIS. from Capitol; $3.50
lis % dfh ST. N.E.@Newly furnished single
room. convenient to Mt; Pleasant carline;
gentleman only; reasonable. Ii. $3.50. -22
cor. rm., clean, attfac;, adj. bath; Shr; NJ.
transp.: uni. phone; $50 mo. Du. oa73.
sss 18th sT.-Large front room. twin
beds, for p 2 yeqng men; good transpSErta-
BRo5okLAND isfa5 Do % Single room, near bath
eaq canoo feopaI sSnv MI 1fanSp
6ss MD. AVE. NE.-Nice room adjoining
bath for r+,dn or 15sE persons convenient
sLanip9aaS'le a4aI 9ath ST. N.E:MMsster bedrm, pvt
shower, spacious cedar closet; for cultured
gentlemsn; and $50 mo Ho. a3M s9S9, ~, rs -, -
ileges. cal ewes. Ii. .s413. ,-23
DOUBLE RIM: and SINGLE rm; next to bath bath
ali ~ day SUNDAY: weekdays before 1880
PRIVATE HOME, cool. cross-ventilation;
Po15e nof5 r. la l. AVE. We 0a.E.-Attractively fur
nished, for, girls or small family, bed
bath with shower, and private entrance:
light housekeeping privileges: transportao, ia
ton at door, 5 minutes to town: SoU
month each. Dupont 2l61. 20s
1922 A ST NE.-Large bright room, twin
beds, next to bath; convenient transporta-
ton AT 044T -22
332 ST. NE.-DoubIe room, running
hot and cold water in room; cow. transp.
Cal. Ii. 6559 -2l
ROOM for 2 girls. with kitchen privileges
and unlim telephone; pvt home; nice
surroundings; conv. to bus. TR. 623O.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT rm., twin beds,
for 2 employed adults; Sc wk. each. AT
sth ST NE.-Double rm.
for gentlemen; must be clean and sober.
LII 22O3
Evening star., 1947-06-20
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-3 prime Angus heifers, l to
calve soon;s 30 New Hampshire friers, horse
or Box 447. Telegra aph rd., Alex. Va. 80
PONIES, l spirited gentle 13-hand geld
ing; ene 2-year-old bred mare; one year
bred welsh at stud. ALLoWAY PONY
FARM. SH. $685.
WESTERN EWES, 100, unsheared, with
buy at $50 head. CO. 3322; ewes. DE.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
ROOMS WANTED.

ARMY OFFICER,s wife desires room with
private bath in clean home. vicinity Walter
Reed preferred. CO 72o0, Ext 206. --22
EMPLOYED MOTHER. secretary with
United Nations organization here. and
lf-rr1o -old boy, need room or apartment
With care for child DU 5255 week ends.
TX. 1850, Ext. ~. weekdays -22
Evening star., 1947-06-20
RooMs fuRN. oR uNfuRN.

COL IORED Il 1876 VERMONT ave. NV
Furn. and unfurn. rms, nearby ne. and
NV Call in person. -
35Os I ST. N.W.-Nice. cool front room;
excel transportation: $40 unfurn., S3oo
Evening star., 1947-06-20
ApTs. FuRh. AND uhFuRN.

ROCKVILLE rooms. small room. bath
room: electric cooker permissible, but no
osnsr kiscnen Iaces' hn e9mprete no2r 9i
2772 after z pm -2l
Evening star., 1947-06-20
RooMs WANTED. tceat. !,

. INNS, Ink; 1 person. permanent Clean
quiet home Box 152-Is Star. 21s
ELDERLY EA1PLOYED LADY needs uns
furn room. VA. 66f6 g.
SETTLED LADY, employed. wishes clean.
well-furnished, end door room: pvt. det.
16C-I,. Star. 21
LARGE ROOM or two adjoining rooms.
41fSn Ext 900. MR. ADLER
Evening star., 1947-06-20
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEp.

2 ROOMS, hall. private u bath; S35:
near War College. II you are congenial.
have l or children and not too par
ticular Box 140-L, Star. 22s
Evening star., 1947-06-20
POULTRY and EGGS

POULTRY ond EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE, 6IB K st. nv.
NE Oce9-B Baby chicks. feed and poultry
S.66O P0LORIUM controlled New Hamp-
shire chicks: 30 per 100; always home.
o. g. MAXWELL, Defense hwy Lanham.
Nd, HY. 0226 10
Evening star., 1947-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

aOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
CO. 622 st. NV. National
L0Q4
Evening star., 1947-06-20

1926 18th ST. NV. - Master bedrm..
small family; good tYansp.: 14th st.. car
or 18th st. bus. Call before 4 o'clock or
after o:30 Pm. GE. 0003.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calcula-
,ors bought and sold and rented. RE. 1177.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

CHESAPEAKE DEADRIsE: 46Ia-feet, Pal
mer motor, finest construction, guarantee
sound.
chesapeake Deadrise cruiser; 4S It. by
1OIa. Gray 90 hip, guaranteed sound, un-
usually fine construction, best materials,
sleeps two.
Custom, built ! 42-ft cruiser, flying
bridge, IO0-h.p. Gray motor, sleeps six.
well found, ready, able AL above priced
to SELL See KOMSTEDT, Dawson's Boat
Works, Roads River, Md. IL.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

SPECIAL COOLER ON WATER rooms on
large yacht with iron hull, I45x20, docked
conv. to 14th st. Young man to share
large room with one other man, twin beds,
private bath. nice SURROUNDINGS, $3.50
ming water, S13 per wk Gentle group
aboard, all conv. incl. phone. RE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

HOLLYWOOD MISUNDERSTANDING. bath
ing and grooming; cocker, spaniel puppies;
WANTED, good home for 20-month-old
male, German shepherd dog. Alex. 6140.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Man Held After Two Sons
Burn 10 Death in Home
by fhe Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 26.-Claude
Axley, 80, an unemployed aircraft
plant worker, was held today on
suspicion Of murder after his two
young sons were burned to death in
their home yesterday and his wife
was hospitalized with severe burns.
The dead are Claude Axley, jr., 8,
and Jimmy, 3. Mrs. Mabel Axley,
80, was burned when she attempted
unsuccessfully to reach them after
she was awakened by the flames as
she slept in the family garage.
Detective It. Charles Horn said
Mrs. Axley told him she returned
home Christmas eve from her work
in a beauty parlor and found her
husband drunk. She said he ac-
cused her of not supporting the chill
dren properly and ordered her out
Of the house.
Mrs. Axley told the officers she
was awakened by the crackle of the
flames and pounded on the locked
door of the house and was admitted
by her husband. Rolice said Axley
asserted he knew nothing of the fire
until his wife aroused him.
In the blackened ruins of the
house. Investigators found two
Christmas stockings filled with toys
for the children.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Dec. 90
Well-fed, jolly groups of United
Nations employees from 35 countries
set forth today to view the inner
workings of the three industrial
communities that gave them an
American Christmas with all the
trimmings.
Stored away for recollection in
odd moments at bustling Lake Sue
cess were memories of warm
hearths, clean snow, bountiful tables,
mistletoe and gay present-opening
sessions under tinseled Christmas
trees.
The ITS clerks, typists. interpreters
and other workers of the peace or
ganization have been entertained
since Christmas eve at approximate
ly 100 homes in Binghamton, Endi-
colt and johnson City as good
will gesture from this area.
Families of the three cities, too,
will treasure the experience.
There was the "stowaway" who
made his holiday home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ruger. The Rugers had
expected Chinese guest, but he and
several others did not appear. A
u. N. official said they had missed
the special train that carried the
group here.
Hylke G. Halbertsma, transport
and communications worker from
Holland, caught the train, however,
after deciding at the last moment to
Join the festivities.
= On arriving here, he stood be-
wildered while hosts and hostesses
claimed their guests. Finally, he
approached one of the guides with
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Political Scientists
Convene Here Sunday

More than 1000 political science
professors and students of govern
ment from over the United States
are expected to attend the 43rd an
nual meeting of the American
Political Science Association Sunday
through Tuesday at the Hotel
Statler.
The greater part Of the three-day
program will be devoted to small
round-table discussions. Speakers
at general meetings or luncheons
will include Francis B. Sayre, United
States representative in the United
Nations Trusteeship Council, on
Sunday; DR.. Charles A. Beard, his
torian, on Monday and David E.
Lilienthal. chairman OF the Atomic
Energy Commission, on Tuesday.
Other participants will include
Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Utah; Representative Kefauver,
Democrat, of Tennessee: Louis
Brownlow, public Administration
specialist; Ernest K. Lindley, col
unnist, and Arthur T. Vanderbilt,
chief justice OF the New Jersey
Supreme Court.
Leading topics will be interna-
tional affairs and American foreign
policy, but a wide. range OF other
subjects also will be discussed.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman will be among those pre-
senting awards for best publications
of the year at the Sunday night
session.
DR.. John Manning, professor of
government and political admins
tration at American University
heads a committee arranging the
meetings. They will be open to the
pvblic.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Chinese Communists
Blast Mukden;; Chianq
Rushes More Troops
By the Assoeio.sd Press

PE1PING, Dec. 26.-Chinese Com
nunist forces hammered with un-
Stacked vigor today at bastions
guarding the approaches to Mukden,
capturing the rail town Of Paichi-
mao, 40 miles to the west.
with the situation steadily
vorsening for the government de-
tenders, reinforcements from both
north and south were being rushed
toward the embattled city, which
is Chang Kai-sheks northern head
quarters.
HEADQUARTERS, meantime, an
nounced a news censorship.
Several foreign consulates, alarmed
at the impending collapse of Muk-
den. tentatively planned to evacu-
late their nationals. Evacuation Of
fered extreme difficulties, since COM
mercisl airlines no longer connect
with the city and all overland routes
are cut by the besieging forces.
Red Attacks Intensified.
Following the fall OF Paichipao
were reports that Red attacks had
been intensified around the Mukden
defense arc, with heavy fighting at
Changwu. so miles northwest; Kaku,
45 miles north, and Hsinlitun, 10
miles west. The loss of all three
places was considered likely.
The Peiping- -Shankaikan railroad
and operable sections of the Mukden
line north of the Great Wall were
,ammed with national troop rein
forcements.
Government strategists considered
that the Reds might attempt only
to tighten their circle and then to
starve Mukden into submission In
preference to trying an expensive
frontal attack. National command
ers emphasized the urgent need for
both reinforcements and supplies.
Fresh Dangers in Hopeh.
In an attempt to arrest the stead
ily mounting food prices which are
cuasing great hardship to the people,
Chiang's headquarters announced
that henceforth foodstuffs for his
North China armies would be pur-
chased in Central and South China,
where supplies are more plentiful.
The government was confronted
with fresh dangers in Hopeh Prov
ince, where some $4,000 Communist
troops were reported moving against
the southern sector of the Peiping-
Paoting railway.
National reports also said 10000
Reds were In the vicinity of the
coal-mining center of Mentoukou,
less than 20 miles west of Peiping
Evening star., 1947-12-26

at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
'seph Tomiska.
The way to get to know Amer
leans is to get out Of New York
City," he observed.
Maj. Jan Eisenhardt, Danish chief
of U. N. staff activities and welfare,
was on hand to iron out any little
difficulties. He said the only diff
culties he had were cancellations by
scheduled guests because of illness.
The major termed the holiday "a
huge success"
The group tours today will include
the plants of International Business
Machines, Endicott-Johnson Shoes
and Ansco Cameras, the nearby
Vestal Central High. School, largest
in New York State, and several hos
pitals.
Benjamin Cohen, assistant sec
retary general in charge of U. N.
public information, will address a
country club dinner for the visitors
tonight. Tomorrow they leave this
friendly, small-town atmosphere
and return to headquarters at Lake
Success.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
5000 Red Troops
Remain in Hungary
Despite Peace Treaty
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Dec. 26.-Although
the Hungarian peace treaty went
into effect more than three
months ago. about $4,000 Soviet
troops, including tactical forces,
ranging from tank men to fight
er pilots, still are billeted on
Hungarian soil.
The peace treaty called for Rus
sian forces to be reduced to Zines
of communication" units by Decem-
ber. Is, but the pact contains no
definite Soviet commitment on the
number of troops needed for that
purpose
Observers say that since Hungary
Is now a sovereign power whose
Communist government can make
any arrangement it desires with the
Red Army command, the Western
powers are unable to make a diplo-
matte issue of what actually is
continued Russian occupation Of
strategic area of Western Hungary.
Officials Refuse Comment.
Government officials have re-
fused to comment on the situation,
but observers declared that Ameri-
can and British negotiators failed
in Paris last year to settle with
Russian Foreign Minister Molotov
on a precise figure for communi-
cation troops needed here to main
tain supply lines to occupied
Austria.
When the treaty became effective,
Allied military representatives esti-
mated the Russian lines of COM
munication would not require more
than 1000 men for practical duty
and that 5000 would be a "gener-
erous" figure.
Hungarians are puzzled as to how
tanks and planes might be needed
in maintaining the transport system
permitted by the treaty. Some who
have discreetly asked Russian SOL
diers about their status have been
informed that the Soviet force Is
remaining an additional three
months at the invitation of the
Hungarian government
Some 5000 troops Of Russian artil-
lery are garrisoned at the towns of
Scent Endre and Piliscaba within
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Pope Widely Congratulated
On Blast al Communism
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 26.-Vati-
can sources said today Pope Plus
had received kilograms from all
parts of the world congratulating
him on his Christmas eve broadcast
in which he denounced what he
called the policy of insincerity'
among nations.
The address contained many pass
ages interpreted as condemnation
Of communism and the postwar pol
icies of Soviet Russia. He did not
mention either by name.
The Pope is reported gradually
recovering from the slight cold
which has kept him to his rooms
since Sunday and prevented him
from celebrating mass Christmas
eve. He celebrated Christmas mass
In his private chapel with few
intimates attending.
Private audiences still are sus-
pended, but the Pope has been re-
ceiving his close associates daily.
The Pontiff probably will be able
to receive the diplomatic corps &C
credited to the Holy See for the ira
ditional New Year greetings.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

from the Calumet Harhor 'Coas1
Guard station at Chicago to Indiana
Harbor, Ind. for repairs Christmas
eve. He departed from the Indiana
port for the one-hour trip back TO
Calumet Harbcr at 1890 am. yes
terday.
His absence was noted at 10 am.
and a search was begun by q cutter
and two 36-foot motor lifeboats;
Meanwhile, with the engine OF his
launch dead, Mr.. Wall huddled IN
the quarter shelter OF the
little craft for warmth in the SUD.
freezing temperature. Wind ana
waves finally brought him ashore
last night almost 10 miles northeast
of his departure point.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

15 miles Of Budapest. Armored de-
tachments comprising 10000 men
with at least so tanks are billeted
at Szombathely and 5000 artillery
and antitank troops are at Koszeg.
Some 300 fighter planes are still
at Papa, and 100 near Veszprem.
The only Soviet Army personnel
which appear entirely concerned
with lines of communications are
1000 engineers at Kamaron and a
similar force at Godollo.
Many Russian soldiers have
brought their wives to Hungary.
Human beings see best when the
entire field of vision has about uni
form luminosity.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

the query: do I have to sleep at
police headquarters" So the Rugers
got Mr.. Halbertsma.
One of the heart-warming touches
of this adventure in internationalism
was the informal use of first names
Maybe we'd get further in this
peace project if we stopped mis-
pronouncing last names and calling
each other mister" commented one
host.
DR.. Otto Frey became otto and
forgot the difficulties of his work
as chief of the U. N. Atomic Energy
Commission. He relaxed on a couch
Evening star., 1947-12-26
President AboIishes
Wartime Research Unit

President Truman today abol-
ished the wartime Office of Scientific
Research and Development and
shifted its functions to the new Ma
tional Military Establishment.
The unit has been supplanted by
the new Research and Development
Board headed by DR.. Vannevar
Bush. The new board was provided
by the Army-Navy unification legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Truman Commentator
Extended to Boy Scouts

President Truman yesterday COM
mended the Boy Scouts of America
for their worthwhile contributions
during the past year in the develop
ment of greater international under
standing and good will among the
youth of the world,
In his Christmas message to the
Nations 2,075,000 Scouts the Presi-
dent expressed hope that their spirit
of helpfulness and untiring efforts
toward national and world better
ment would create keener sense
of true brotherhood among all man
Kind
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Coast Guardsman Spends
"
Christmas Adrift on Lake
By the Assoeistsd Rrsss

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Dec. &c.
"A young Coast Guardsman was
found safe on a beach near here
today after spending 20 hours OF
Christmas adrift on Lake Michigan
in a 28-foot launch.
Clifford Wall. 20, Of Bloomington,
ILL.,, a fireman first class, appeared to
have suffered little from his expert
ence, authorities said.
Mr.. Wall had towed a small craft
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
BY MRS. ANNA sTEARNs

Mrs. Grover Fryman has re-
turned to her home in Millers-
port after a several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. D ale Johnson
had as their guests at dinner
Sunday, Mr.. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, his
sister, Thelma Johnson, of Co
lumbus, and Clarence Heaton, of
Portland, Oregon.
Callers at the home OF Mrs.
Lydia Fish in honor of her birth
anniversary were Mrs. Eugene
Thomas and daughter, Connie,
Bellepoint; Mrs. Jay Pounds,
Mrs. Don Wilson and daughter,
Betty June, Mrs. Kenneth Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Main
and daughters, Sharon Lee, and
Barbara Ann.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Cranmer were Mrs. Cranmer's
brother n d S,Ster-in-l w, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rodgers Williams