davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Military
Continued From First Page.)

States "favors and always has IA
vored publication" Of the report.
Persons who sat through yester-
days seyen-hour session reported
that the atmosphere had improved
considerably and that several minor
disagreements were eliminated. This
person, who refused to permit iden-
tification, said continuation Of the
spirit of cooperation could lead to
q final report with only three or
four basic differences.
While this source refused to dis
cuss specific points, it was assumed
that Russia, generally alone in the
minority, had made some conces-
sionS.
The Military Committee, COM
posed of representatives of the chiefs
of staff of the f1ve big powers, has
bsen at work more than,sa year,
The forthcoming report VII IN
first to the parent Security Council
and will cover the basic principles
surrounding establishment Of an
international force.
Atomic Monopoly Hit
At = meeting of. "a committees OF
the U. N. Atomic Energy Commis-
sion last night, Russia charged that
the United States atomic monopoly
lis a greater danger to world peace
than atomic rivalry among nations
The Soviet declaration was in re-
ply to an American statement last
week that an atomic monopoly was
better than atomic competition
among nations.
Dmitri v. Skobeltsyn, Soviet SCI
entific adviser, told the committee
that the real conditions today"
were created by war. In these con-
ditions, he said, there is mot only
competition, but there is a monop-
oily by one nation directed. toward
the production of atomic weapons. -
Evening star., 1947-04-25
7 eIephone
Continued From First Page.)

Co., which employees about 81 900
of the strikers, has agreed to con-
fer with union representatives.
Warren Hopeful Of Compromise.
Although the companies have re-
fused to offer wage increase, as
demanded by the union as a pre-
liminary to any arbitration pro-
posals, Cancellation Director Edgar
L. Warren Is hopeful that some COM
promise can be worked out.
Various industries. including big
steel" have granted increases ap-
proximating Is cents an hour since
the A. T. & T. and Southwestern
representatives abandoned earlier
settlement attempts here two weeks
ago.
Reports Of line cutting in IA
States and picket line arrests here
gave conciliators additional incen-
tive for finding a peace formula.
Picket Released in Bond.
Third arrest in the Washington
strike came yesterday afternoon
when John Paul Berrigan, SO, Of
1884 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
was accused Of heckling pickets in
front of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. at 723 Thir-
teenth street NV
He was charged with diSorderly
conduct, released in $25 bond and
told to appear in court next Tues
day.
Earlier in the day. on the same
picket line, Mrs. Catherine Logan
831 Fifth street NE, was arrested
by Police Pvt. T. E. Marquis, who
said she abandoned orderly picket
ing long enough to jostle a woman
employe of the company. Charged
with disorderly conduct, she posted
IS bond.
Mrs. Cannon Promises Fight.
Mrs. Mary E. Cannon, president
Of the Washington Telephone Traf-
fic Union, indicated she would not
let arrest Of her picketing members
pass without a fight.
She said the union would contest
Wednesdays arrest of Mrs. Mary
Ellen Hurley. 1920 B street NE, who
was charged with pushing a work
ing company employe at the Thir-
teenth street office. Mrs. Cannon
said she personally would appear rs
witness when the case comes up
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Logan's arrest occurred dur
ing the noon hour when so or more
pickets. travelling throughout the
city in bus and cars, bolstered the
normal line. They were equipped
with whistles. tin badges and toy
nightsticks.
Company Girls Get Whistles.
The company gave girls at the
Fourteenth street and Columbia
road office whistles to blow if they
need help in crossing the picket
line" Mrs. Cannon explained.
Some Of the pickets thought il
would make the company mad IL
they all got whistles and badges. II
looks like 1t did"
Following the cutting of Wash
lington- annapolis cable Wednesday
night company ofnciak announced
Evening star., 1947-04-25

ing yesterday indicated that the
Kentucky bankers will be asked to
support or add to Mr.. Spradlin' S
testimony concerning Mays personal
account and the lumber company's
account. -he witnesses also were ex-
pected to testify about. the actiy-
ity of those accounts after Mr..
Spradlin left the bank IN 1945.
Mr.. Spradlin, describing how May
opened an account for the Cumber-
land Lumber Co. In June, l943, with
a $4,000 check from the Garssons,
said he had the impression that May
owned the company. The bank, he
explained, waived a rule that appli-
cations for new accounts for corpo-
rations had to be accompanied by a
written order from the applicants
board Of directors.
Tells Of Conversation.
May told him, he testified, that the
Cumberland concern had been
merely incorporated" and had no
directors. May, moreover, was the
only person authorized to withdraw
from the company's account, Mr..
Spradlin added. n
did the fact that you were under
the impression that Representative
May was the owner OF the Cumber-
land company have any effect on
the fact that you allowed him to
open the account Of the lumber
company without the usual formali-
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Eyes
(Continued From First Page.)

several years as secretary to j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. Mrs.
Elizabeth Prender Buchanan, sis
ter of Mrs. Osthaus and an attor-
ney at the Department Of Justice.
that Mr.. Hoover had often
stated that 'he owed a lot to the
marvellous work Of Mrs. Osthaus."
After leaving the FBI, Mrs. Ost-
haus spent several years teaching at
Eastern High School.
She retired from teaching about
10 years ago, and since that time
had been active in many organiza-
tions here, holding Offices in the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, the Daughters of Liberty, the
Women's Auxiliary Of the GAR, the
Eastern Star and the Daughters of
America. She also was an active
worker in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Of which she had been =
member for many years.
Descendant Of Old Family.
Mrs. Osthaus was a descendant
on her mothers side of the Kings
land family, early American set
tiers. Five OF the seven original
founders OF st. Louis, Mo-, were her
ancestors, Mrs. Buchanan said. She
reported that the family was dis
family related to Thomas Jefferson,
Alexand Hamilton and James
Madison.
In addition to her sister, who lives
at 5205 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Mrs. Osthaus is survived by her hus-
band. Philip F. Osthaus. Sc New
York avenue NV, retired en-
ploye Of the Naval Gun Factory; an
other sister, Mrs. Ellen Prender
May, 1910 Eastern avenue NE; a
brother, John Prender, I7l3 D street
Sc, and two nieces.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with the Rev. DIR.
Earl Franklin Fowler, pastor Of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, ofici-
ating. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Calcutta District Put
Under Curfew in Riots
By the A,.eeiot.d Pres.

CALCUTTA, April 25.-An East
ern Calcutta district was placed
under 35-hour curfew last night
after police opened fire on persons
involved in communal fighting.
A Bengal government communi-
que said two persons were killed and
IS injured In ~ incidents, II Of
which occurred In the area placed
under curfew. During the past "A
hours ATS persons have been ar
Evening star., 1947-04-25

YESTERDAY that this was not the dr1t
instance of suspected sabotage.
j. B. Morrison, 6. d r. vice pred-
dent and general manager. said
there were about 80 cases Of de-
liberate damage to coin box tele-
phones since the strike began.
WE have found receiver cords
and Inside wires cut, chewing gum
stuffed In coin slots, smashed re-
ceivers and, In one case, an over
turned telephone booth" Mr. Nor
rison added.
He said serious accident was
narrowly averted when q shoulder
ing newspaper was pulled from the
opening in the gas tank Of COM
pany vehicle.
Warning that the company ex-
poets to take every step to see that
its equipment is protected, Mr.. Nor
rison emphasized that such acts as
cutting the Washington Annapolis
cable was punishable by q maxi
mum OF 70 years imprisonment and
q fine Of $4,000.
Both local and national union
officials denied responsibility for
acts Of vandalism.
Carlton w. Werkau, national
strike director, said the union knows
damage to company property, will
full or otherwise, Is an everyday
year-round business.
Noting that the companies seem
to imply the damage was caused by
strikers. Mr.. Werkau said I'VE sus-
pect release of this information at
this time to be company publicity
stunt to discredit the union"
The strike front was bolstered to-
day by q walkout Of 5000 mainte-
nance and repair workers of the
Pennsylvania Bell Telephone Co
Unaffiliated with the national union
the workers struck for an increase
of Is cents an hour.
New Meeting Called Here.
Cancellation Commissioner E. T.
Bell called meeting this afternoon
between negotiators of the G. & p
and the District Federation. .of Tele.
phone Workers-anothersi in series
of more than score of sessions held
in the dispute here. There was nc
indication Of either side Offering
anything new toward a settlement
The new sessions of the A. T. &
T!'s long lines department and the
American Union OF Telephone
! Workers were watched closely be-
cause it was this group that achieved
a strike-averting settlement last
year.
Before they broke up two weeks
ago, the 11egotiators devised a ten
tative agreement to arbitrate 6 OF
the 10. national demands of the
union. The formula was acceptable
to the company, but rejected by the
union, which still is demanding an
opening wage offer on its demand
for $12-a-week increase for all
workers.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Screen Story Analysts
Sign With 10 Studios
Rv the A,.ecioted pr.ss

HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-Two
signs of growing peace on the rest
less movie labor front:
The Screen story Analysts have Z
signed contract with the 10 MAJOR
studios to 60 back to work Monday. /
at q 10 per cent increase retroactive 7c
to January |, 1946, exclusive of seven II
months they were on strike. s.
Another unit of the striking Con- u
ference of Studio Unions-the paint, II
ers-have agreed to open contract {
negotiations with producers May L.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

look back in the days ahead We will
see that much more was done than
We realized at the time"
Using the same line of thought
he employed in toast last night
at a sumptuous farewell banquet
by Prime Minister Stain in the
Kremlin, the American Secretary
told his audience at the airport that
he came from "a young country,
and, therefore, an impatient coun-
try"
But, he added: "Our purpose
even In our impatience, is utterly
sincere-to see that peace comes
to the world and to the minds OF
men"
First to Depart.
The American Secretary, who was
the last of the visiting diplomats to
arrive in Moscow for the conference
which opened March 10, was the
first to depart.
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault was slated to leave Moscow
for Paris aboard a special train
departing at pm. 90 am. EST
and British Foreign Secretary Bevin
was set to go on a special train
leaving Moscow at midnight a pm
EST.
More than 300 other diplomats,
secretaries and foreign newsrnen ar
ranged to pull out before the week
end is over. Already. however. they
were talking about the next session
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Cool -. Smart "a. Cashmere-Like Softness!

c(i6ifsa rs
s9l f5~ s'T -.
1916. *.
~ e-.
. ;.ts, &G.ilt@s-1t
hisE - -
= ~ go. -gy+. r
Evening star., 1947-04-25

4I "a; ];
aLuG y
-~ p.
aas 49, Htt3
e sS .-
=g 80 S-.rL J. -sA =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

The beaver is an lndustrl-
Gus and intelligent animal.
He fells trees, builds dams,
and wastes little effort or
material. A ''by-proouct"
of his building operations
the bark Of limbs and logs
-nrovides bis supply of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
Tfff UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvllE. oE1o

Mrs. Russell Hayes, Ostrander;
Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Hayes and
son, Jerry. Delaware; Mr. an d
Mrs. Edwin Mouser and daugh-
ter, Sandra, Ashley; Mr. and Mrs,
Hammond Barcus and children,
Dick and Pat, of Marengo.
The Good Neighbors Advisory
Council met Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Pittman. The following
officers were elected for the
coming year; Homer Howison,
president; Clyde Nicodemus, vice
president; Helen Byers, secretary
Walter Fish, discussion leader
Aaron Pittman, legislative agent;
Mrs. Lyle Byers, Home Ec com
mittee. Homer Howison led the
discussion on Who Is To Blame
For The High Cost of Food?" Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Russell had charge
of tn G entertainment. Refresh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
OUR CITY COUSIN
COMPETITION SETS The PACE

There's lots of competition in the livestock and
meat industry-both in the buying of livestock,
and in the selling of the meat and by-products.
u. S. Government reports show the best evil
dence of this competition when they list total
of more than 1000 meat packers and more than
22,5OO other commercial slaughterers operating
in the United States. Of course, Swift & Cont
pany does not bid against every one of these
26,500 slaughterers at every point at which it
buys livestock However, there isn't purchase
of livestock or a sale of meat made that doesn't
have to meet considerable number of actual or
potential bids of competitors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
MRS. Howard Johnson, in Colum-
ous. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Durfey and
laughter, Janice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dorm and son, George,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Durfey, Mr..
md Mrs. Bruce. Dufey and
laughter, Sandra. Sunday dinner
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Blinn were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Johnson and daughters,
Eleanor and Josephine, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dorm, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Morrison
entertained on Thanksgiving eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Shea Mackan,
Jesse Sabins, Mr.. and Mrs Bur
dell Sabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson en-
tertained at dinner on Thanks
giving Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hayes and son, Bob, Mr.. IN d
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
| children, Janet and Kent.

children, Janet and Kent.
Supt. and Mrs. c, r. Patton
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of their son and daughter-in- law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patton, in.
Ada. Their son, Morris. accom-
panied them home for the week
end and returned TO Ada Tues
day, where he is a student at
Ohio Uorthern university.
Mrs. Edgar H all entertained
the members of her sewing club
at her homes near Magnetic
Springs on Wednesday. The time
was spent with needlework and
refreshments were served. There
were seven members present and
Mrs. A. j. Hickok, of Delaware,
Twas guest. Members present
were Mrs. Walter Hickok, Mrs.
Harry Rinehart and daughter,
Mrs. Shea Mackan, Mrs. Edwin
Mackan and son, Roger, Mrs.
Ralph Moseley, Mrs. Ed Russell.
The next meeting will be at the
ihome of Mrs. Walter Hickok the
| last Wednesday in December
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn and
grandson, Max Gordon, spent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

ments were served at the close
of the evening. Members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Byers
and daughter Helen, Mr. an d
Mrs John Byers. MIR. and Mrs
LYLE Dyer and son, Billie. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Nicodemus, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Howison an d
children, Thomas, John and Mar
tha, Mrs. Charles Jones, Ralph
Jones, Mrs. Lydia Fis h, Erma
and Walter Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Russell. The guests were
Mrs. Sam Poland Mrs. Esther
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Fer
guson, Delaware; and Charles
Artz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
Nutrition is Your Business
and Ours

In this wintry month, as America prepares for
that feast which celebrates the birth of the Prince
of Peace, men and women of good will take spir
itual stock, give thanks for many blessings.
Well-nourished bodies and minds are the wealth
of America. One of the great blessings that this
country enjoys is the food it produces In such
abundance Farmers and ranchers who produce
this food and we at Swift q Company who proc
ess and distribute it, have an occasion for salts
faction in our teamwork. Together we can say
and proudly Nutrition is our business"
Good nutrition begins with soil itself Out of
the soil come the crops-the fruits and grains
and vegetables we eat Out of the soil also come
the grasses and legumes and grains on which live
stock feed-the very foundation of the meat and
dairy products that are the protein backbone of
our nations food.
Today the American people are better nour-
ished than ever before in history. This is cause
for pride and rejoicing. For better fed, healthier
people leads to a stronger nation with greater
capacity for clearer thinking, for work and pro-
ductlon.
Good nutrition adds life to your years and
wears to your life. Good eating, which today we
call the science of nutrition, is not an accident.
1t must be planned beginning with the prep
aration of the soil and continuing through the
raising of the crops and livestock, to the selection
and preparation of meals for the table This is an
activity in which we all play important part.
Swift men Of research and technology, like you
farmers and ranchers all over America, are seek
ing ways in which the food of our people may be
improved and our joint operations made to thrive
ever more abundantly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

ple, if Swift & Company is to continue to
be successful, five distinct groups of people
must have faith in our ability to serve them:
producers, stockholders, employees, retailers
and consumers.
Farmers and ranchers look to US to pro-
vide daily cash market, and to compete in
buying their livestock and other products.
We in turn depend on you for raw mate
rials Our operations and yours are inter-
dependent and based on mutual trust IN
each others fair dealing.
The GA 900 stockholders invest their saw
ings in Swift & Company with faith that
good management will earn them fair re-
turn, on their investment. To keep that
faith, the company must earn reasonable
profit.
Another definite responsibility of man.
agement is to provide regular employment,
good working conditions, plants and tools
for the $4,000 employees of Swift. Here
again, mutual faith and understanding is
essential.
In serving retailers in every city and town
in the nation, Swift is very conscious of its
responsibilities to this fourth important
group. Through exacting quality-control we
are able to supply the retailers with the
grade and type OF proc ducts their trade de-
mands To serve them faithfully, we have to
study and understand their problems, and
give them an understanding of ours
The fifth and largest group served by
Swift is the consumers of the nation. Their
faith in the Swift name and Swift's branded
products is the very basis of our business
and great asset to both you and us.
AS we review the operation of Swift &
Company at years end, we again resolve to
do everything in our power to Justify the
faith placed in our business by so manv
people.
SGZ- I~z2
-
President Swift Company
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
.lhtaaMa Rega's5 apeel<e fSs
MINCEMEAT

pound cooked beef VA pounds brown sugar
shonk chuck, or neck meot quart cider
cup meoi stock teaspoons soi
N pound svet - teaspoons nutmeg
4 pounds opples teaspoons cloves
N pound cvronis teaspoons cinnamon
pound seeded roisins tablespoons lemon Juice
Pare core chop oppe Chop together currents and rcsns
Add oppes sugar. cider and mea stock Cook about minutes
Grind meat and Add with seosonngs TO oPpe mixture Sim
mer hour stirring frequently burning Add lemon juice
This mneemeo moy be made ahead of time and conned for
use Throughout The holiday Yield quurs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
Business is
Built on F aith

The American business sys-
tenn is based on keeping
faith with the people whom
hIlsiuaSS serves. For exam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18


We in the livestock and meat industry have been
"busy as beavers developing methods OF saving the
different by-products Of livestock. These products
beneft the human race in many ways Many all
ments are relieved by extracts from livestock glands
Numerous ordinary articles, such as glue buttons
combs knife handles soap etc originate fromvestock
Under normal conditions the retufns from live
stock by-products are almost large enough TO offset
the operating and marketing expenses OF the meat
packers The value of by-products has reduced the
cost of meat to consumers and has increased
the prices the producer receives for livestock
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
POWELL DUDLEY
v O>W S SPOKEN
IN N E w BERN

NEW BERN, Sept. 4. - Miss
Lillian Naomi Dudley and James
Kenneth Powell we've married at
noon on Sunday, August 81, in the
First Baptist church by the Rev.
Thomas w. Fryer. The double-ring
ceremony was used.
Miss Minnie Belle Grady, organ
list, and Ray Schreckengost,
s%oloist, presented a program Of
nuptial music.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed together, without attendants.
The bride wore an aqua wool
dress made with cut-away jacket,
three-quarters length sleeves, key
hole neckline and slit skirt. Her
accessories were brown, and her
corsage was an orchid.
Mrs. Powell is the daughter OF
Mrs. Willie Griffin Dudley and the
late Mr.. Dudley of Beaufort. She
is employed here by the Western
Union Telegraph company.
MI. Powell is the son of Mrs.
Alonzo Carson Powell and the late
Mr.. Powell of Whiteville. He serv-
ed in the navy for seven years,
for about three of those years be-
ing in the Pacific area. At present
he is employed by the National
Biscuit company.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Girls
From Caro|inas
To Meet Here

Wilmington Business Girls
Clubs of the YWCA, a Red Feata-
er Service, will be hostesses to
more than a hundred delegates
from North and South Carolina, at
the Fall Leadership Conference
which will be held at Hanover Inn,
Wrightsville Beach, Saturday and
Sunday, September 10 and IA.
The Wilmington club members
will have charge of all local ar
engagements. with Miss Thelma
Edgerton Of the Blue Triangle
Club, general chairman. Miss
Mary Lilly Davis is the conference
registrar.
The program is planned by the
Inter, State Council of Business
Girls, with Evelyn Reichard
of Columbia, S. c. as chairman.
The conference theme of "Y. Q's"
will include talks on program
techniques and methods, local and
national YWCA membership affil-
iation, club organization, and a
worship service early Sunday
morning on the beach.
Assisting with arrangements are
Misses Rosannah Bishop, Dolly
Saunders, Jean Blanchard, Lou
Spivey, Lois Cooper and other
members of the YWCA clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Mrs. Williams
EntertaIns
Book ub

Mrs. R. E. Williams entertained
the Missionary Round Table Book
club of the First Baptist church
recently at her home on N. Sew
enth street.
Members reported on books
read during the past month, which
concluded the reading Of material
on South America.
New books selected for the fall
will include material written about
Christian Democracy.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Mrs. c. W.
Shaw, Mrs. o. G.. Balm, Mrs. A.
M. Alderman, Mrs. L. H. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. D. W. Merritt, Mrs.
L. N. Boney, and Mrs. RUFUS Will
lisms.