davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Continued From Page Four)

Continued From Page Four)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Tuesday evening guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Conklin and daugh-
ter, Linda, were Clair James,
Thelma and Edna Reed, Chuck
Robinson, and Maxine, Fay, and
Kenneth Parrot.
Mrs. Ralph Hagenlocker and
sons, Richard and Edward, OF
Ostrander, have returned from q
visit with her mother, Mrs,
Blanche Carson, in Marysville.
Everett Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Humphries, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pounds, and Mr.. Ed Jones. The
next meeting win be held at the
home of Mr.. Clayton Parks.
jeanne Hickok has returned
from a visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider, in
Delaware, and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kickok were Dale Hall,
and Terry, Cary, and Tessa Rider.
Larry Welch of Centerburg was
also a recent guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Innes, New
California, MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
PARROT and son. and Miss Anna
Stearns were Saturday evening
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parrot and family.
Miss Anna Stearns has returned
from the Winona Lake Bible Con-
ference in Winona Lake, Ind.
Miss Maxine Parrott has return
ed to Philadelphia, where she is
a senior at the Bible Institute of
Pennsylvania.
Advisory Council Meets
Members and families of the
Good Neighbors Advisory Coun-
Gil recently meet at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Byers for an
ice cream picnic.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Byers and Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Byers, James
Braumiller, Ralph Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Howison and sons,
Thomas and John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Nicodemus, Mrs. Ralph
Moseley, Bill Moseley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Pittman and son, At
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleland Tossey and
children, Kenny, Mac, and Judy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Retterer,
Mrs. Bessie Poland, Marilyn Bills,
Mrs. Lydia Fish, Erma and Wal
ter Fish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Byers and son Billie.
Sunday afternoon guests of Miss
Pauline Newhouse were the
Misses Stella and Ada Ruth Fry
Wednesday guests were Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
TURKEY PRICE SUPPORT

The government turkey price
support program started Sept. /
and price levels were announced.
Birds are bought through dealers
who purchase the turkeys from
farmers after Aug. 80. Prices paid
are based upon parity for turkeys,
as of Aug. Is. The crop estimate
for cranberries indicates plenty
for holiday dinners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Manczyk,
of Cincinnati, announce the birth
of an 812 pound daughter, Satur-
day, at the Jewish hospital in
Cincinnati. The baby has been
named Elizabeth Charlene. Mrs.
Manczyk is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moran, of
Irwin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

Feed Sack Handicraft

Hairpin lace can be made from
thread unraveled from feed sacks
and used in the ornamenting of
handicraft articles which are made
from feed sacks, according to
home industries specialists.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Hand Lettered

Letters in the first. books print
ed from movable metal types by
Johann Gutenberg Of Mainz, Ger
many, in the middle 18th century
were modelled after the hand let
ters OF medieval scribes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
PUBLIC SALE

As Mr.. Haqenlocher is leaving the farm. the under
complete closing sale at this farm known the
located miles north of MarYsville mile east of
he ord
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
All CLUBS
York Yum Yum Club

York Yum-Yum Club
Mrs. Carl Jacobs, adviser
Roberta Geho, reporter
A recent meeting of this club
was held Aug. 20 at the home of
Phyllis Kerns. Each girl present
told of the most interesting part
of their trip and a discussion of
the decoration of the club booth
at the county fair was held. Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, county home
demonstration agent, was present
and judged one of the members
projects.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
IMPLEMENTS

Spring tooth harrow dump rake rubber tire wood
machine; No Hooser fertilizer wheat drill
1917 fertilizer planter; sheler hay
double shovel pow horse pillow; grain hovfs
spades large chicken
tackle lot of feed Sacks hole dig
WincheS; 10 Id
lawn about tons
TOOLS hammers hachets of all kinds
loose lumber srecher
milk milk buckets;
steel driver seederS
large buckets of Hanna white paint
ruSe steel
kettles; l4x20
oil drums; 100 rdS field
ladder ladders ladders
benches tables
forks and shovels all kinds
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
burner Perfection oil stove white enamel cabinet STYLE living
suite like walnut dining suite consisting of table
buffet and chairs also china closet and cupboard This din
beauty kitchen chairs cabinet vcrola leather
back chair chds rocker Victor records cabinet RADIO table
lamp large porch swing large mirror large
been used Consevo roll top
heater No. 1885, Kalamazoo white enamel kitchen cabinets
Bdeye maple chffoner and chair rocker large buffett
noeum l3xl2 Administer 10xl2 Administer
rugs DOORS hangers
shades; clds of chd dinner Dishes
dishes kitchen utensils lots of and and
other articles.
Terms: Cash Lunch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20

Cheerful dispensers of dependable 24-hour electric service well General Electric, Bendix, Hot point, Kelvinator, Thor and Voss Merchandise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
JUNEAU OFFICE OF WAA 10 BE CLOSED
 IN COMING WEEK

The Juneau office of the War Assets Administration, serving the needs of the southeast area of Alaska, will be permanently closed on June 25. All future sales in Southeast Alaska will be conducted by travel ing sales crews from the Regional Office at Anchorage.
 This action, announced by D. R.. Wilson, WAA Regional Director, is due to decrease in surplus prop erty stocks in Juneau and vicinity, and indications that the declaring agencies will not declare a great deal more property as excess to their needs in this area.
 Travelling sales crews, authorized to take care of all matters pertain ing to sales, veterans qualifications, and government agencies priorities will visit Southeast Alaska peri odically during the time property is being offered for sale. All future Alaskan surplus property sales will be given wide publicity throughout the Territory Dy means of news raper advertising.
 When you pay for QUALITY why act get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEIhI SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING 5:00-Fascinatin Rhythm 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6::30-Cuncert Hall. 7.00-American Legion. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:35--Sweethearts of Song. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:15-Fishing Time. 8:30-March of Melody. 8:45-PAA News. 9:00-Ave Maria Hour. 9:30 Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. :00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at zoo, 9:30 AM, and l2:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20

When you pay for QUALITY why nct get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEIHi SHOES at Graves. adv.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Chicago Newspaper Wage
NEGOTIATIONS Continue
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Association
and Local 16 of the AFL Interna-
tional Typographical Union today
continued negotiations for a new
wage contract.
With ITU President Woodruff
Randolph attending the session, a
spokesman for the publishers said
that I'VE have nothing tangible to
announce" as the third days delib-
erations began.
Talks between the union and the
association, representing six Chi
cago newspapers, were broken off
more than two weeks ago when
John Pilch, president of the ITU
: local. said a deadlock had developed
The publishers have asked the
National Labor Relations Board to
investigate their charges of slow
down tactics in the composing
rooms. Union officials have denied
the charges.
Jokfa OKeefe, secretary of the
association, has said the publish
ers are asking for contract observ-
ing the Taft-Hartley law. while the
union wants a continuation of the
closed shop, outlawed by the labor
act, ~
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Funds for China Called
Inadequate to Rebuild

SHANGHAI, Nov. II [P).-Business
and financial experts in Shanghai
said today the proposed $4,000. .00O-
a-month, United States aid-to-
China program would rescue this
nation from threatened bankruptcy
but would be totally inadequate for
bolstering war-battered communica-
tions and industries.
These persons said the proposed
assistance would wipe out China S
foreign exchange deficit - expected
to reach s1s0,O00,0OO for the fiscal
year-permit importation of urgent
ly needed food, cotton, fertilizer and
petroleum.
The government would like to have
money to develop capital projects,
including, in order of Importance.
communications, electric power, fer
tilizer plants and heavy and light
industry.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
By Comdr. Finn Rome
North American Newspaper Alliance


ADVANCED BASE, CAPE KEE-
LER, PALMER LAND, Antarctica
Nov. 7 (Delayed).-We completed
tonight the first, short explora-
tory flight eastward from this
base over the Weddell Sea. The
three-hour flight revealed $1,000
square miles OF Weddell Sea area
never before seen by man
knowledge of the contour OF the
Larsen ice shelf was extended by
$50 miles.
But the main object of this flight
was search for previously reported
Weddeli Sea islands. We saw none
and solved, thus, question which
has puzzled Antarctic geographers
since 1928.
In that year Sir Hubert Wilkins
flew south from Deception Island
along the Weddell Coast. He re-
ported the appearance of land of
the coast east of Cape Keeler, but
increasingly bad weather and low
ering visibility prevented verification
of the presumed islands. In a sim
liar flight over that area in 1910
reported the semblance Of land tc
the east, far off the coast. And
during the last two months, oui
pilots flying to and from Cape
Keeler have from time to time re-
ported what they also believed to be
low-lying islands.
Todays flight solved the matter
once and for all, even if negatively
The explanation of the prior re-
ports is now felt to be either low
flying cloud or mirage. ..-,.
1t. Charles Adams and I took oil
in the LIS from Cape Keeler at
1920 GMT. We located and crossed
the edge of the Larsen shelf in the
first hour Of the fight. Beyond it.
to the east, from 5000 feet altitude
we could see nothing but the treach-
erous, ice-flled waters of the Wed
dell Sea. Visibility was perfect; the
sun stood bright to the north in a
clear blue sky.
One hour after taking of the
Palmer Land Mountains along Isaiah
Bowman coast disappeared behind
us in a slight haze and from then
on 1t. Adams navigated on instru-
ments. We few due east for 100
miles, until large tabular icebergs
filled the open water below, then set
a course due south.
The icebergs were drifting aim
Evening star., 1947-11-12
IDr. Louis S. Greene, Noted DC
/ Eve Specialist, Dies at Home
Ex-President Of U. S.
OphthoImoloeists Was
At Episcopal so Years

DR.. Louis Storrow Greene, a lead
ing eye specialist. died early today
at his home. 2315 Tracy place NV.
DR.. Greene. who would have been
IS years old next Wednesday, has
been on the board of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital OF
Washington for the last so years
and chief of staff of the eye service
there for the last 20 years.
DR.. Greene was a member, Of the
first staff of Episcopal Hospital,
coming there at the time 1t opened
April 8, 1897.
He also was a member of the
District Medical Society. which he
Joined in 1902. He became life
member in 1943.
During World War I, DR.. Greene
served as head of the Districts eye
examining service for the draft.
He also was a past president of the
American Ophthalmological Society
and a member of the American Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
DR.. Greene served as senior war
den of All Souls Episcopal Church
for the last IS years. He was a
member of the Chevy Chase Club.
A native of Columbus, Ga. he was
the son of Col. William Spencer
Greene and Mrs. Anne Storrow
Greene. He was a graduate of the
University of Virginia. receiving a
medical degree there in 1895. Fol-
lowing a two-year interneship at
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Dutch Artist Gets YeaI
For Faking Masters
By the A.soeioted Press

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 12-Hans
van Meegeren, 81, Dutch artist
was sentenced today to prison fol
one year by a Dutch court which
convicted him Of fraud for taking
and selling eight paintings signed
with the names of old masters
pictures which fooled world art ex-
perts.
The prosecution, which charged
that Van Meegeren's proceeds from
sale of the cleverly faxed paintings
amounted to approximately $780,
900, had asked a two-year sentence
Buyers included Hermann Goerine
and the Rotterdam Museum.
Van Meegeren acknowledged that
he had signed the names OF such
old masters as Vermeer and Pieter
de Hooch to his paintings, but he
pleaded not guilty to fraud. The
trial, held on October 20, put on
record one of the most dramatic
art scandals of modern times.
internationally recognized ex-
perts in art had certified the au-
thenticity of the paintings before
chemical and X-ray tests proved
they could not be what they pur-
ported to be-masterpieces OF some
of the greatest 18th century artists.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Britain
Continued From First PageD

steadily toward fulfllment, despite
Winston Churchill's cries of "dic-
tatorship."
The governments whacking ma
jority in the House of Commons
trampled opposition to the measure
last night, 345 to 1874, pushing the
bill through its decisive second
reading and toward final enactment
The bill would reduce the time the
Lords may delay legislation approved
by the House of Commons from two
years to IL months Two Labor
members, Ian Mikardo and J
Parker, offered the Commons today
an amendment to cut this time still
further to six months.
However, there was clariflcation
of the status of the peers under the
new regulation of the Labor govern
ment to put all idle persons to work
London newspapers had asserted
yesterday that many British lords
and ladies would be subject to the
Labor draft, backed by, threat OF
fines and imprisonment.
Members of House Exempt.
A government spokesman said
today that none in gainful employ
ment would be affected. He said
membership in the upper house
would be considered gainful employ
ment in accord with British custom.
Present British legislative proce-
dure would be revised under the bill
to limit the power of the House OF
Lords. The House of Commons now
can overcome the opposition of the
House of Lords only by passing re-
jected measure three times over a
two-year period.
The curb bill itself could be delayed
in that fashion by the House of
Lords, but the government wields
one powerful club to meet that
threat. 1t could pack the Lords with
a sufficient number of newly ap-
pointed Labor peers to change the
whole complexion of the upper
chamber, now predominantly Con-
servative.
A government informant said the
only peers affected by the labor draft
would ne the unemployed peers
of Scotland who have no seats In the
House of Lords. Under the British
governmental system, the peers OF
Scotland elect 16 of their number to
represent them, in each Parliament.
Many Scottish peers actually have
gainful employment outside the
house and consequently will escape
the directive.
Under the complex British system
of giving titles as rewards, the King
may create peers of England. peers
of Scotland, peers of GREAT Britain,
peers of Ireland and peers OF the
United Kingdom, who rank in that
order. But only the peers of England,
Great Britain and the United King
dom have seats In the house by vir-
tue of their titles.
There now are IS Scottish peers
who do not have seats in the house.
Most peers of Ireland have no
seats in the House of Lords, but the
governments regulation-like most
such rules-does not extend to
Ulster, which has its own Parliament.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Exhaustion Prevents
Mrs. Fiji Mccormick S
Appearance in Court
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Anne
(Fif1) Stillman Mccormick was re-
ported suffering from exhaustion
today and unable to appear at the
resumption of a child custody court
contest between two wealthy grand
children of John D. Rockefeller, sr.
and Cyrus H. Mccormick.
Mrs. Mccormick is the wife OF
Fowler Mccormick, 40, chairman OF
the International Harvester Co..
builder of the reaper his grandfather
invented. Mr.. Mccormick is con-
testing in Superior Court an effort
Of his sister, Mrs. Muriel Mccormick
Hubbard, As, to regain custody of
her two adopted children.
Austin Wyman, attorney for MI.
Mccormick, said Mrs. Mccormick
has not been in good health and
that he did not wish to oyertax her.
She spent all Monday on the wit
ness stand and was to reappear to-
day as the trial began its third
week before Judge John A. Sbar-
paro.
The children, Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick Hubbard, IA, and Elisha
Dyer Hubbard II, 10, were adopted
by Mrs. Hubbard, IS, of Middletown,
Conn.,, in 1899.
Mrs. Hubbard relinquished guard
ianship in 1943 to qualify for serv-
ice in the Women's Army Corps.
A friend, Vera Parsons, served as
their guardian until 1916, when Mr..
Met cCormick took custody.
Now out of service, Mrs. Hubbard
is seeking return of the children
under writ of habeas corpus. Mr..
Mccormick opposes this, contending
she is an alcoholic and unfit to care
for them.
The appearance of Mrs McCor-
mick in the trial was asked by Mrs.
Hubbards attorney, Leslie H. Vogel,
who said that letters Mrs. McCor-
mick wrote to the War Department
in 1943 nearly lost his client ad-
mission to the WAC.
Attorney Wyman indicated he
would confer with Mrs. Hubbard's
counsel and Judge Sbarbaro regard
ing Mrs. McCormick's absence be-
fore proceeding with the trial.
Mr.. Mccormick and Mrs. Hub
bard are children of the late Harold
F. Mccormick Harvester executive,
and Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
daughter of the oil magnate.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Wogstoff Held in HoIdup Theft
OF One-Armed Hackers Cab

waiting, the driver said, and on
returning from the house carried q
pistol.
The driver said he was forced out
of the cab around the corner at
Kirkside drive and Oliver street.
No charges had been lodged
against Wagstaff this afternoon. He
is being held in the cell block at
headquarters.
Wagstaff was convicted by a jury
in Las Vegas, New, in June 1916, OF
assault with a deadly weapon in the
shooting of a Washington friend over
a gambling debt.
Las Vegas police said Wagstaf1
admitted shooting Alfred H. Pat
Croghan, 26, of 4505 Arkansas ave-
nue. NV, six times.
The Montgomery County grand
jury at Rockville is considering q
charge of housebreaking against
Wagstaff as result of the Septem-
Der incident, court attaches said.
He was convicted in Police Court
on charges of assault and battery
and destruction of private property
resulting from the same incident
but noted an appeal to the Mont
gomery Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

create Special problem" in the
next few months because domestic
demand is at a peak. However,
he said, requirements can be met
in part by shipments from other
producing countries"
Cotton and Medical Supplies-Dc
not present any supply problem.
Taft Opposes Figure.
The $2657 100000 figure which
Secretary Marshall gave the Senate
committee yesterday for the re-
mainder of this fiscal year includes
.st,5onnmQpO to start. lifelong
range Marshall plan, as we'll as
stop-gap aid to Western Europe and
China this winter. Il
Within three hours after Gen
Marshall had given his testimony
Senator Taft told press confer
ence, II am absolutely opposed to
any such figure
The Ohioan, who is fighting for
his party's presidential nomination
next year, explained he wants to go
ahead with the foreign aid program
and was only questioning the
amount. He also made it clear he
was speaking only for himself, but
added that he certainly would make
his views known to the Republican
Policy Committee.
The policy group has been called
to meet Friday for broad review of
what the Republicans should do
about imitation as we'll as foreign
aid in the. special session which
starts Monday.
One other Republican Senator
Dworshak of Idaho-quickly followed
up Senator Taft's line of thought.
Senator Dworshak, member of the
Appropriations Committee, said the
United States is spending too much
in Fllrone
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Firemen Help 50 10 Safety
In Rooming House Blaze
By the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-Fire-
men, working in dense smoke, helped
more than so persons to safety yes
terday from a five-story downtown
rooming house where a fire had
broken out in the basement.
A fireman and a woman roomer
were overcome by smoke. The wom-
an, Miss Anna Clark, So, was re-
ported in critical condition. Occu-
pants of the brick building, many
of them elderly. were assisted down
fire escapes and ladders.
twenty-five of the city's AZ COM
panies were called out for the ROOM
ing house blaze and for another
fire that occurred about the same
time in a four-story apartment
building. The apartment residents
had sufficient warning to reach
safety.
Fire department officials estimated
damage to the rooming house at
$35, 900 and to the apartment build
ing at $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Won Ribbentrop's Villa
Now Labor Union School
By the Axsoeioted Pres,

BERLIN. - The former palatial
villa of Hitler's Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop in Berlin
Dahlem has been converted into a
school for members of the German
Labor Union.
It has been named the Wilhelm
Leuschner School after the German
Social Democratic labor leader who
helped spread the resistance move
ment to the Nazis in Germany.