davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
WICKHAM IMPROVING

Daniel Wickham, who suffered a
fractured right arm several weeks
ago in fall from a county truck,
is recovering at his home in the
Fredericksdale community He has
not yet resumed employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27

]. K. Walkenshaw, secretary and
w. K. Conner, treasurer.
Walkenshaw was elected delegate
and Bigley named as alternate fo
the state fair managers convantioy,
which will be held in Colnlohrs.
January IA and is. AT this
dates for the 1948 ANIMAL X III
county fair will be seIsT .rax II
George Mckee and ~ If
will again serve as me. II
speed committee for
year. The entertainment
VIII be composed Of j. XII slEllIlIsllI
shaw, 0. ]. Lorenz and ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
SEEKS DIVORCE

Faye Martin has filed suit in the
Common Pleas court asking that she
be divorced from Earl Martin. They
were married July q, 1914 and have
one son. She charges gross neglect
of duty, through her attorney, L. c.
Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
CHURCH BAZAAR

The Belle Valley Methodist
church will hold bazaar and sup
per, Friday evening at 900 o'clock
in the Belle Valley high school. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
MIXED DANCE

Another mixed dance has been
announced for Saturday evening at
the American Legion hall in Cald-
well. The public Is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27

Guernsey Memorials
Gated at their new hon
Street, across from I'll
Service Station. You
to come and see our n.
popular makes in the
setting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27

none received serious injuy
and Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Mr..
Hazard, Robert Tarieton and
Rutherford figured in the ac
enroute to Glendale to visit M
Hazard Shreading. The Tarle
was said to have been da'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
FIGURE IN a

According tg
five Caldwell
visiting in Glen,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
1047 THANKSGIVING 1941
68 Want Ads

Appear On Page 8 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Pre-War Fauorite Back! To Enjoy the Home MADE
Flaoor of these Ready-to-Sere Soups Do Not Dilute

MenTplanners are eagerly well
coming back those pre-war favor
ties - delicious Ready-to-Serve
soups from the famous old house
OF Crosse & Blackwell. Once
again, you can serve soups with
real homemade" flavor simply
by opening a can. The secret of
the perfect flavor of these ready
to-serve soups is in their careful
blending by master chefs and
slow simmering the way you do
at home. They should be served
with nothing added.
Appealing Way to Serve vitamins
The rare flavor of Vegetarian
Vegetable, so rich in vitamins
from choice selected vegetables,
makes it the popular choice for
menus on fast days. Healthful
and satisfying, too. Serve it with
a nodded aspic salad, mullins,
apricot and rice pudding.
C & B offers wide selection te
add interesting variety to your
menu planning: Consomme.
Cream of Tomato, Cream OF
Mushroom, Vegetable with Beet
Stock, Chicken Noodle. Ask your
grocer for your favorlte Crosse d
Blackwell Ready-to-Serve Soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
|Tydings Wins Backing
OF Both Parties on
Disarmament Plan
BY the Associated Press

The suggestion of Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland that
President Truman call an imme-
diate world disarmament con-
ference drew both Democratic
and Republican support today.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida said he long has had such a
project in mind himself.
Senator Cooper, Republican, of
Kentucky told a reporter he Ger
tainly agrees" with Senator Tydings
objective.
Senator Tydings told the Senate
in an hour-long speech yesterday
that the world faces a choice of dis
armament Or destruction. He said
the alternatives are equally clear for
the United States:
The United States must either
keep fully prepared in all categories,
including the atomic bomb, or we
must have total disarmament, in
Guiding the atomic bomb, for all ma
tons of the globe, ourselves in
Guided"
Says Z. n. Is Not Prepared.
The Maryland Senator said the
United States should take the lead
in calling disarmament conference
because, he said, he does not con-
slider the United Nations equipped
to carry it out. That organization
still is in its infancy, he declared,
and up to now has proved itself
to be only "a hallow shell-a glori-
fed debating society,""
Senator Tydings addressed the
Senate after spending the morning
at session Of the Armed Services
Committee which began considera-
ton of Army Navy merger leglsla-
ton.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
told the committee the unifcation
bill would give this country the
military force it needs to back up its
foreign policy Secretary of War
Patterson is due to appear before
the committee at its next meeting
tomorrow
No Reference to Merger Bill.
Senator Tydings made no refer
ence to the pending merger measure,
however, when he suggested to his
colleagues that January l, 1850,
should be the target date for uni
versal disarmament ION land, on sea
and in the air."
He proposed that after that time
the manufacture, storage or possess
sion of any weapons except limited
small arms be forbidden. The latter
would be permitted solely to main
tain order
Senator Pepper suggested a slight
variation of the Tydings plan.
Il think the President should in
vite all the nations Immediately to
stop building all new ornaments"
he told reporter, then call con-
ference under the United Nations to
start whiting down on what they
all have.
Production Should Be Stopped.
THE production of all new weap-
ons should be stopped at one time.
Then we could proceed from there,
The pest way to start disarming is
to stop building new weapons"
Senator Cooper, first timer, said
he disagreed with Senator Tydings
conclusion that the U. N. is just
debating society without power to
influence the world. But he added:
II certainly see no objection to
any action, within or without the
United Nations which would move
toward the purpose of disarma-
ment." ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Funeral Services Tomorrow
For Miss Alice GrisWoId

Funeral services for Miss Alice
Griswold, rs. Congressional Library
employe for more than 40 years, who
died Monday in a private nursing
home in Takoma Park, Md. where
she had lived for the last two years,
will be held at pm. tomorrow
Services will be at Gawler' S
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Miss Griswold, who was born in
Atlantic, Iowa, came here as young
girl in 1884. She first went to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
RecIuse, Found Unconscious
In Duqout, Dies of Exposure

A 62-year-old man died early to-
day suffering from exposure after
ne had been found in crude Dis
trict Heights Md dugout, in which
irela tives said he had made his home
for the last year
The recluse, identified as William
Stack, was found by nephew, Clar-
ence Stack, who lives across the
street from the dugout, in the 6700
block of Walker Mill road. Mr.. Stack
was taken to Casualty Hospital
where he died at am. today.
A search for the man was begun
yesterday after a grocer noted that
Mr.. Stack had failed for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

for the Library in 1897, when 1t was
still housed in the Capitol. The
present Library of Congress was
then under construction.
When she retired in 1899 after AZ
years service. she was head of the
COPYRIGHT section in the catalogue
division.
There are no immediate survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

to come to his store for supplies.
Hurriedly summoned workers of
the District Heights Rescue Squad
ripped a dirt. taxpayer and tin roof
from the dugout home and found
Mr.. Stack unconscious inside. The
only entrance to the strange dwell
ing was a small ground-level open
ing at one end.
William Herbert. proprietor of a
nearby machine shop, told reporters
today that Mr.. Stack had said he
chose his dwelling because I want
to live like an Indian"
A niece, Miss Elsie Volz, who also
lives nearby, said her uncle had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
FIRST PLEASURE TRAVEL
TO EUROPE BY AIR BEGINS

NEW YORK For the first time
in history, Americans have free
and unrestricted access to air
travel over the Atlantic, as a
natural consequence to the State
Departments announcement that
wartime bans on pleasure travel to
Europe have finally been lifted.
Under wartime bans which
applied until recently, travel to
Europe was permitted for business
reasons only, while before the war,
tourist travel was confined mainly
. to surface transports.
Awaiting the tourist who now
plans to travel overseas are scores
of swift 4-engine aircraft that
bridge the gap between the Old
World and the New in a matter of
hours instead of days. The Trans
World Airline's schedules, for in
stance, enable US. tourists to reach
Ireland, France and Switzerland
in less than a day. Preparations to
receive the predicted influx of tour
lists are now underway, according
to foreign tourist bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

refused "for a long time" to have
anything to do with his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

WHEN you first slipped behind the
w wheel of that Buick of yours,
remember how your heart lifted? Re-
member your happy smile as your toe
touched off the hum of Buick Fireball
power? And your widening grin when
all roads seemed downy as you winged
along on BuiCoil springing?
That's what Bucks are built to do. And
they'll do it long and we'll when they're
cared for as anything so fine should be.
Not just an occasional oil change, mind
you. Not haphazard Look 'er over,
fill the battery, check the air" But in
terested, competent, understanding car
care that keeps your Buick at its best.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mrs. Ethel Vance and her as
sisting hostesses, Mrs. Loriella
Kettler, Mrs. Edith Stillings, and
Mrs. Lucille Wood, will entertain
the Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters at the formers home with a
1890 luncheon, Friday, Sept. 5.
Program: Scripture Study, by
Mrs. Edna Violet; sentence prayer
by circle members; reading of
bylaws and constitution by the
secretary, Mrs. Edith Stillings;
report of years work, committees.
DR.. Johnson, the district super
intendent, has announced the
quarterly conference will be held
in a group with Marysville, at
Marysville, with Raymond, Plain
City and Milford Center, Sunday,
Sept. %, at 7:30 p. m. All reports
are to be made as of August 81,
and a copy must be in the hands
of DIR. Johnson on or before
September IL. Be sure to get the
auditors report which is very
important.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huffman
entertained Sunday in honor of
their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Richey and
son, Bobby, who will soon leave
for their home in Bloomington,
Ind, after a several weeks visit
here with her parents and DR..
Richey's parents, near Columbus,
also other relatives and friends.
Dinner guests were Mrs. Mahaf-
fey, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Huff
man, daughter, Patty, and Miss
Roena Huffman, of Columbus;
DR.. and Mrs. Richey and son.
Supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. HolycrosS, Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon HolycroSs and daughters,
of Dayton; MIR and Mrs. Paul
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Violet and
son, Edwin, of Columbus, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Violet.
Mrs. John Klirber was brought
to her home Sunday afternoon in
the R. Glenn Reed ambulance
from Grant hospital, Columbus,
where she underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner,
of Mt. Victory, were Sunday
afternoon and supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wood.
Mrs. Olive Owens and son,
Tommy, of Mansfield, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Morrissey and
two children, Patty and jamie, of
Woodstock, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Hazel Black.
Mrs. Carroll Polling and two
children returned to their home
Sunday near Allen Center, after
spending several weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Elliott,
where she had been quite ill.
Mrs. Edith Orahood entertained
at her home Friday evening with
a covered d&h dinner in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Overturf, daughters, Shirley and
Sandra, of near Rosedale; Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Vance, and the honored
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Richey and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huff
man and family were afternoon
callers. The entertainment for
the evening was home movies.
Mrs. Call entertained Saturday
with a noon luncheon in honor
of her aunt, Mrs. Lillia Grener,
of Los Angeles, Calf. Guests
were Mrs. Renna Burns. Mrs.
Robert Burns, Mrs. George Burns,
Mrs. Arthur Burns, Mrs. Tom
Kreamer, Mrs. Joe Morse, Misses
Evelyn, Dorothy, Mary Lou
Burns, Lois Ann Morse. Ruth
Kreamer, Mary Ann Thengarten-
er, Miss Reneva Knots, Mrs.
Arthur Knots, Mrs. Anna Burns,
Miss Lulu Morse, of Marysville;
Mrs. Agusta Burns, of near Plain
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carey
announce the arrival of 712 10.
daughter, Sandra Kay, born Mon
day, Sept /, Jane Case hospital,
Delaware.
Mr.. A. c. Ohnsman, daughter,
Grace, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Ohns-
man and two children, of this
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ohns-
man and family, Mr.. Carl Ohns
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kaiser and children, of billiards;
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Ohnsman
and family, of Springfield, spent
Labor Day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brake and
family, the men assisting Mr..
Brake with remodeling his home.
They all enjoyed picnic dinner
and also supper in the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Davis,
of Irwin, attended camp meeting
of the Church of Christ in Chris
tian Union at Circleville Satur-
day. The formers mother who
had spent several days attending
the meeting accompanied them
to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clegg,
son, Jimmy, and Bobby Clegg,
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Houser,
of Woodstock, enjoyed a picnic
supper at Indian Lake, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mollie Ingram spent over
Labor day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Ingram, staying
with Martha Francis Ingram
while her parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ingram enjoyed al
trip to Moundsville, West Va,
where they attended the Ingram
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blumen-
schein and daughter, Alwynna,
of Cincinnati, are spending two
weeks vacation at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Heskett, of
Urbana, were Saturday evening
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Lena Boyer. Guests present were
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Harris, Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Kettler, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
Milford Center Review

Stillings, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzef
Besgune, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Coe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Michel, MIR.
and Mrs. Elias Erb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Howard en-
Continued on Page 16)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

a minority of the anti-royalist
forces that Truman would help
suppress.
Churchill, however, feared that
any government not in debt to the
British could not be controlled by
the British. Prior to World War
II, British foreign policy had in
Guided financial support of pro-
fascist dictators.
Greece is poor country. Even
in comparative good times" be-
fore the war it could raise only
65 percent of the bare food essen
tials it needed and didn't have
enough money or resources to buy
the rest. That was where British
finance stepped in to obtain abso-
lutte control through loans to its
puppet Greek government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

BRITISH Labor party rebels
have also voiced opposition to the
Truman plan. Said X. Zilliacus,
noted MP, speaking last week at
hartford, England:
"Those who have chung to UN
and want peace must recognize
that the future of democracy and
freedom in the world is bound
up with its success"
Here in Chicago, the Sun called
for creation of a unity govern
ment in Greece (which might
even include some Communists"
before American support is grant
ed.
Except for imperialists and the
the bitter ti-Communists, demo-
cratic opinion is that the Greek
government should be broadened
and the United Nations given the
job of solving the problem rather
than for America to act unilater-
ally.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
). Is the present Greek
govt worthy Of support :?

King George, the present head
Of the democratic" Greek gov
eminent, has been kicked out by
the people more than once. Late
in 1885, following a fraudulent
plebiscite conducted by a military
clique headed by Gen. Kondylis,
inside man for Mussolini in
Greece, the little king was re-
called from exile in England.
In this plebiscite, people who
had been dead for 40 years voted.
Different colored ballots were
given for the republic and for the
monarchy. But many of those
who asked for ballots for the re-
public were assaulted and beaten
at the polls. The monarchy won.
A few months after King George
returned, when Kondylis had lost
power, he dissolved the parlia-
ment and with Gen. Metaxas pat
termed a dictatorship after those
Of Hitler and Mussolini. The
Communists and Socialists were
Immediately purged.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Money for what?

TERMING Americas position
"fallacious," Publisher John S
Knight of the Chicago Daily News
said Saturday in his column, "The
Editors Notebook"
1--WE are not supporting a
representative government in
Greece.
"2-The Greek problem is
world problem and not one spe-
officially reserved to the United
STATES and Great Britain.
ga political loan to Greece
further weakens the United Ma
lions.
Ave are inaugurating a
change in foreign policy which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
,LegaIized' tyranny

CHANGEOVER from the Con-
servatives to the British Labor
party in England brought no
change in British policy. After
the Fam had been weakened,
Bevin arranged for an election in
March, 1916, to give a semblance
of legality to the British occupa-
ton of this wartime ally.
However, all the leftist parties
boycotted the flagrantly faxed
plebiscite in the realization that
of those in high position collabor-
the cards had already been stacked
for the return of King George
to the throne.
Since then the civil war has
continued, with mass terrorism
aimed not only at the minority of
Communists but against all 9TH
ers who want democracy
instead of reactionary mon
archy.
Whole communities have been
placed in concentration camps and
there have been wholesale execu-
tons by government forces made
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Undertaking UN"

Henry A. Wallace, in his radio
speech March 10, said Truman
was undertaking the UN and tax
ing over policy (which proved
so bankrupt that Britain can no
longer maintain it,
He added, "This is the time for
an all-out worldwide reconstruc-
ton program for peace. This is
Americas opportunity. The peo-
pies of all lands say to America:
Send us plows for our fields in
stead of talks and guns to be
used against us. The United Ma
tons is waiting, ready to do the
job"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

AS Travis Hedrick, Washington
correspondent of the Federated
Press, points out:
Twenty four percent of all the
oil in the near and middle east
is controlled by Standard Oil or
other U. S. corporations, and most
of the rest by Royal Dutch Shell
and other British trusts.
''The fact is the oil trust wants
U. S. naval bases in the Mediter-
ranean area, including Greece, to
give them security. And we shall
call that security maintaining
free and democratic governments
backed by u. S. billions"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
I. Who is threuteninu
Greek independence?

i lation. Gen Scobie was assigned
the job of crushing the Fam by
the government of Whist o n
Churchill.
Leland Stowe, noted foreign
correspondent, pointed out on a
radio broadcast from New York
Feb. 3, 1945, that when Athens
was liberated, the Fam was
was ready to set up democratic
government.
For two days before the first
British troops arrived, and for two
days afterward, ELIAS forces the
military arm of EAM) completely
controlled Athens. If they'd want
ed to seize political power, abso-
lutely nothing could have stopped
them. Greek friends, who hate
ELIAS, admitted that to me-"
Stowe said.
But ELIAS made no effort
to stage coup d'etat. And
when Gen Scobie ordered ELIAS
troops to withdraw outsid
Athens. they obeyed."
REPRESSIVE measures follow
ed. Finally, on Saturday, Dec. g..
1914, the Fam Central committee
asked for and received permission
to hold a protest demonstration
next day. But at conference Ia
ter that day between Greek Off
Gals and British Ambassador Rex
Leeper and Gen. Scobie, the Brit
ish said this was the time to stand
up against the left and prevent
the demonstration.
Next day when the Fam dem
onstrators innocently assembled,
British-manned Sherman tanks
stood by as Greek police killed %
Greek workers, their wives and
children and wounded 142 others.
Since then there has been civil
war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
\ strategy for oil

GREECE is valuable because of
it's strategic location on the Medi-
terranean. The war has left Great
Britain financially incapable of
continuing its economic and mill
tary intervention. So the u. S.
has been invited to take over.
Truman's proposal could hardly
have been made for the sole pur-
pose of staving off the Russians,
who have no troops in Greece
and have given no indication of
wishing to intervene. 1t is fair
to assume that the matter of oil
and the intention of the British
American monopolies to increase
their domination of this area, is
behind the Truman plan.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

There are no RusSion troops in
Greece, the little nation President
Truman would "save" from the
Soviet Union by direct imterven-
ito with American money, arms
and technical experts.
Efforts of the desperate Greek
government to prove that its in
dependence was "threatened" by
the neighboring states of Yugo-
slavia, Albania and Bulgaria have
not been proven to an investigat-
ing commission sent there for that
specific purpose by the United
Nations.
Even Keith Wheeler, Chicago
Times correspondent who visited
Greece declares there is no evil
dence to support charges of in
PREVENTION. Stating that the Greeks
cited such things as Yugoslav wea-
pons and bits and pieces of Rus
sian uniforms found on dead guer-
rillas as "proof," Wheeler wrote
in the Times:
such evidence won ldn't
stand up in court. You can walk
two blocks along street in Sa-
lonika. for example. and see
bits and pieces of half dozen
uniforms. American. Russia
British. Yugoslav. Italian. Ger
man and others. These oddments
Of military clothing are worn
by honest citizens who wear
them because they need cover.
Eight hundred Russian uniforms
entered Greece in one batch for
example when the Red Army
liberated prison camp in the
north and gave the only cloth
ing il had available to the freez-
ing occupants"