davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Bill Approved TO Increase
Farm Loans 10 Veterans
sy ths Associatsd Press

Legislation to authorize direct
Government loans up to $4,000 for
the purchase Of farm by veteran
was approved yesterday by the
House Veterans Affairs Committee.
An appropriation of 5000, 900 900
would be authorized for the program,
II the bill becomes law.
The bill. by Representative Cum
ntngham. Republican. of Iowa liber-
alizes the veteran farm purchase
provisions Of the GI Bill Of Rights
The CT bill now provides Govern
nnent guarantee of 50 per cent of a
private loan for such a farm pur-
chase, to a maximum Government
guarantee of $4,000.
Under the Cunningham bill, the
interest rate would be 8 per cent.
with 40 years for the veteran to
repay the loan.
Mr. Cunningham said he expects
the House to pass the measure this
week. but that the Senate probably
will not act before next January.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
u, n, Subcommission
Continues Probe in
Area Near Albania
~ the Asseeiossd Press

ATHENS, July 23.-The United
Nations Balkan Subcommission con-
tinued today its investigation at
Ioannina, where the Greek Army
claims to have routed guerrilla
force which invaded" from AL
bania.
The investigators originally had
been scheduled to leave yesterday
Meanwhile, Athens newspapers pub
lished unconfirmed reports that a
majority of the subcommission was
convinced" that the guerrillas had
struck from Albania.
The Greek 9Th Division in Epirus
said 1t had inflicted 52S casualties
on irregulars within four days, ex-
elusive of losses from Greek Air
Force planes.
An estimated force of 800 to 1000
rebels was being shelled in the for
est areas west OF Ioannina.
The government said rs guerrillas
were killed and 20 captured on
Mount Olympus and that IS were
killed and 80 captured at Aghia. The
rebels seized seven military trucks
carrying wheat near Lamia.
The Ministry of Public Order said
guerrillas had attacked near the
Bulgarian and Yugoslav borders.
A band Of 500, including women
was said to have struck at Vrontou
seven miles south of Bulgaria, and
burned 10 houses, the school
church and city hall. The ministry
said 30 attackers were killed.
The ministry said another band
Of 200 attacked Orma, six miles
from Yugoslavia and go miles north
west Of Salonika. No details were
given.
The commission decided last week
to 60 to Ioannina to investigate
after the Greek government had
asserted that a guerrilla force, in
Guiding elements of an "interna-
tional brigade" had invaded the
country from Albania.
The conservative newspaper Ethnos
reported, meanwhile, that approx
imately 1000 more guerrillas had
filtered into Greece from Albania
within the last few days and were
trying to contact other irregular
units in the Grammos mountains.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

year Dy Lne ex-
treme desire to
kill some one,' y
was held In the
S a C ra m e nto
County Jail to-
day for t h e
h a m m er and
jack h a n d ! e
Staying Of 10
year old Mary
Lou Roman at
a home for fos-
ter children.
Intention to file
a first - degree
murder charge
= a " o0ainSt
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Egyption Prime Minister
In u. 5. for u. N. Appeol

NEW YORK, July % (P.-Mam-
houd FANNY Nokrashy, Prime Min
lister of Egypt, arrived by plane
from Cairo yesterday tos head the
delegation which will present his
country's complaint against Great
Britain to the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
The complaint asks that Britain
withdraw her troops from Egypt and
relinouish control of the Sudan i'm
mediatelv
Evening star., 1947-07-23

which, in event Of conviction, would
carry the maximum possible penalty
OF life imprisonment. the heaviest
for persons under Is in California.
Mr.. Mundt said Louise admitted
that. while sitting with Mary Lou
on the back porch of the house. she
choked the girl, struck her with the
jack handle, then crushed her skull
with a sledge hammer.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
japanese Seek Return
OF Isles Held BY Reds
sy ,he Asso.;oted Press

SAPPORO, Japan, July 23.-Ths
Hokksido prefectural assembly to-
day petitioned Allied headquarters
for the return of japanese islands
off the east tip of Hokkaido which
were occupied by Russia at the wars
end.
The petition said the islands were
a rich source of maritime products
badly needed by the japanese.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
N. Z. Asks ! 900 Workers

The New Zealand government
hopes TO induce Britain to agree to
send 1000 selected young single men
and women for employment in the
Don,inion's essential industries.
Lack Of shipping Is all that keeps
many immigrants away. wellington
reports, and the present plan would
insure their transportation.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Boston Records Quake
In Puerto Rico Area
RY The Asseeieted Pres.

WESTON, Mass. July 23.-An
earthquake Of moderate intensity
was recorded at the Boston College
seismograph station today and ofh-
cials at the station said its center
probably was in Puerto Rico.
The Rev. Daniel J. Linehan, seis-
mologist, said the tremor was re-
corded at 1:1S:58 am. and was ,480
miles south of Boston.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Girl, "A, Held in Death
OF Child, 10, Tells Of
Long Desire 10 Kill
Nv the Assn-;atsd Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf. July 23.-
A l4-year-old girl honor student.
who said she was plagued for a
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Anqolu Aviution Guins

Civil aviation Is being developed
in Angola. and airmail service is
being speeded UP.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

NEW YORK-LADY IRIS MOUNTBATTEN INTERVIEWED
Shown talked reporters Lady Iris Mountbatten Qe
King England said yesterday she hopes
this country and will appeal Bureau of Immigration
and Naturalization order that she leave the United States by
September She freed fugitive charges in Felony Court
badcheck charges against her in Washington had been
withdrawn. -AP Wirephoto.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stillings
and children, of Byhalia, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stillings and son,
Tom. Afternoon callers were Mrs.
Grace yesterday, of Cleveland;
Mrs. John Stillings, of Pharis-
burg; and Mr.. Harry Wood, N
Peoria. Mrs. Stilings remained
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kauff-
man spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher
and family, of Columbus.
Mark Clemens is in White
Cross hospital, Columbus, serious
ly injured in a motorcycle acci-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Violet,
son, Edwin, of Columbus, were
Saturday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Violet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renold Huffman
and two children were Sunday
guests of Ma and Mrs. Donald
Sipe, of CedarvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman
recently enjoyed a weeks vaca-
ton with friends and relatives at
South Solon, Cedarville, and
jamestown.
Mrs. Mable Medford, of Tupelo,
Miss, was a Saturday and Sat
urday evening dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wood and
family.
Mrs. Addie Brubaker assisted
by Mrs. Zella Davis, entertained
with a covered dish dinner, the
Baptist Sunday School Class of
Urbana. Around Al guests were
present. Mrs. Brubaker was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Since the arrival of Europeans to.
ward the end of the 18th century.
firearms have become known to AT.
rican Negroes but have never been
very commonly used. The usual
form of firearm is the muzzle-load.
ing gun which is charged with frag-
ments of scrap iron obtained from
European sources. The marvel Is
that a man can fire such device
and yet live. There is terrific re-
coil, the barrel may break away
from the stock, and on the whole Ii,
seems more dangerous for the war
rior than for the person he aims at.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton
and three daughters, of Fostoria,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vance and on Sun
day, all enjoyed a motor trip to
Lakeside, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davis,
son, Jon, of this place and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bohren, of Columbus,
enjoyed an outing at Lake Alma.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. c. L. Thompson left Sat-
urday night for a months busi-
ness trip to Harrisburg, Pa, in
the interest of the International
Harvester Co. Mrs. Thompson
accompanied him as far as Peters
burg, Pa, where she will visit
MIR. and Mrs. William Patton and
family until his return.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Church of God
Milford Center, Ohio

Rev. E. L. Lawson, pastor
Come and hear Evangelist, Hol-
lie McClanahan, known as ''The
Walking Bible"
Services nightly at 7:30 p. m.
Sept. 81, through Oct. 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

1888 while living IN Urbana. A
good social time and music was
enjoyed throughout the day.
Mrs. Lewis Michels and Mrs.
Knight Kimball were Urbana
business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Perry, of
Martel, spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moats.
Mrs. Minnie Bishop, of Urbana,
is a guest of Mrs. Addie Bru-
baker. Mrs. Zella Davis who has
spent several weeks with Mrs.
Brubaker went to Columbus
Sunday evening to visit friends.
Mrs. Lessie Ingram, of Colum-
bus, was a guest of relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Mcknight, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. Bart
Robbins, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
were recent guests of Mrs. Hazel
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wood
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner, of
Mt. Victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richen-
bach, of Cleveland, visited the
Iatter's mother, Mrs. Mollie In
gram, Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Ingram and family.
Mrs. Ralph Clark, who has
been quite i'll for three weeks, is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs John McNeir, of
North Lewisburg, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Wood and family.
Mrs. Josephine Fullington and
Miss Una Galloway arrived here
Sunday from Del Ray, Fla, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Gross and Mr..
Charles Farra were called to
Springfield Saturday by the death
of Miss Betty Harrod, % years of
age, niece of Mr.. Farra and
cousin of Mrs. Gross and was
the Granddaughter of Mrs.
Clarence Downey, of Springfield,
former resident of this place.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Jackson
Lytle funeral home, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Stillings
entertained Sunday with pot
luck dinner in honor of Mr..
Chester Stillings, of Santa Anna,
Calf, who is visiting relatives
here. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Stillings, son,
Charles; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stillings and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Northup and son, of CO.
lumbus; and the honored guest,
and hostesses and family.
Mrs. Anna Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shriver attended the funeral
services Monday of Mr.. Albert
Grieves, held in the Richard
Memorial home in Springfield.
Mr.. Grieves is a brother of Mrs.
Erwin, and Mrs. Shriver.
Mrs. Guy Coughenour was a.
Saturday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moats and
daughter, Patricia, of near Co.
lumbus, and also attended the
Gahanna March Gras sponsored
by the VIEW. of Gahanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Laird
and two sons, of Lancaster, Ohio,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fisher and
son.
Mrs. Laura Parrish, of Rich
mond, Ind, is spending a few
days with MIR. and Mrs. R. B.
Boyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyer.
Mr.. Cloyd Mitchell and mother,
- Col,.x~1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Milford Center Review

The Friendly Club and a few
d guests visited tn
Women's Reformatory Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

and Don. something had to be done
and was the only one to do it.
Well, did. l cornered Don at the
club one evening. I didn't hem or
haw; it was too important. Don"
l said. 1--WE been seeing Emily for
weeksr'
His face showed nothing, but the
words came quickly, "Where is she?
How is she?"
She's fine, Don," l said. She's
been living in town, just an hour
from US. all these years" And re-
membering how these two had been
together. felt like weeping.
why, JAM" Don said SLOWLY
Il never knew you missed Emily so
much! Tell me, is there something
wrong?"
My words came sharper than
intended: "Oh, there's nothing
wrong - nothing that hasn't been
wrong all these yearsr'
Evening star., 1947-01-26

little lounge of the restaurant. As
we came toward her, she rose, fright
ened-looking, from her chair. She
gave me one anguished look, but
thought, ''She doesn't look angry!
Don and Emily stared at one
another for what seemed to me
ages - and was probably few sec
onds. They shook hands, and Emily
smiled that beautiful changeless
smile of hers. Don was smiling, too,
proud smile. Emily" he said,
"how lovely you arew
AND Emily was lovely! Even her
hair seemed to have new color and
life as if strong light was shining
on her - or maybe in her. Suddenly
Emily looked graciously hand
some middle-aged woman - bit
too plump, perhaps, but charming.
fresh.
Well. as Jack, my son. says. that
"dood" it! Two weeks later, Don
and Emily were quietly married and
came back to the big, handsome
house where they'd spent so many
happy years.
Emily Parker is one of those
women other women instinctively
like. Today. at nearly fifty. she's
one of the most attractive women
in Bridgeland. It's always a nicer
day when you've been with Emily
Parker. or with Don Parker also,
for that matter. After all their years
of marriage. it's plain they're deeply
in love. In fact, Don and Emily are
so perfect together. so like what a
real marriage should be, they are a
living legend in our little group.
You must meet the Parkersr'
favored newcomers to Bridgeland
are told. We show them off proudly,
as if, indeed, we had hand in this
marriage made in Heaven! The End
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Does Emily know you're telling
me?" His voice was gruff, edgy.
"Oh. no" l cried. Its Just some
thing had to do! don't know what
Emily would think - or what YOU
think of me ="
Don smiled. Il think you're a
good gal, JAM" he said. "When can
we see her? When?''
hesitated; now that I'd done the
job, l was scared. IF she's angry,
she can be angry at both of u.s."
Don coaxed.
HAD an engagement with Emily
for the following Saturday, and Don
and arranged to meet her together.
l almost reneged at the door of the
restaurant; but it was, of course, too
late to do anything about it - Don
was as excited as a boy on blind
date.
Emily was there. waiting in the
Evening star., 1947-01-26
WHAT HAPPENED TO EMILY
Gnsf.sa.xad f~a...

Continued from page nine
laugh. Imagine what he'd think of
me now! And he did so love my eol-
den locksr
Emily's story bothered me for
days. 1t didn't make sense and
yet it did. 1t was all very we'll to tell
myself / never could leave Tim on
such provocation - yet how did
know? I'd be CHASTITY unhappy if
Tim began to watch me for little
lines and fading hair recalled, with
a sudden quiet happiness, Tins
voice as he'd said. We're all getting
a little older, honey" so nice, as if
he were also saying, We've had
being young, and it was swell! Now
let's enjoy these years - smartened-
up and getting onr' Certainly, I
decided, I'd hate to face the middle
years - that time which should be
full of acceptance and fruition
with a man who looked back. and so
desperately as Don had, to imma-
turity.
That brought me to Don. I'd been
somehow remembering him as Emily
last knew him, and it came to me
with jolt that he wasn't at all like
that now! remembered my re-
mark to Tim the night after Don's
dinner party - how his sudden and
belated maturity had struck me 50
forcibly, and pleasantly, too. l saw
Don as he was now. remembered
hearing him turn down a badminton
game at the club: That's for the
youngsters" he'd said, with no
trace of wistfulness in his voice.
I've never been one to interfere
with the lives of my friends. This
time, however, in the case of Emily
Evening star., 1947-01-26
%~W ~sea~s hy Os,aIM~<

TIA child's diet lacks certain food ele.
J ments serious things can happen.
Stunted growth, soft bones, poor teeth!
Faulty nerves, loss of appetite, defec-
tive eyesight!
Ovaltine supplies food eleme nts fire.
quently deficient in ordinary foods.
Three glasses made with milk provide
child's daily requirement mt of vitamins
A. b., G, d and G, and minerals Cal.
cium, Phosphorus and Iron.
But Ovaltine is more than Just a vita.
min carrier. 1t also provides basic food
substances-complete proteins to build
muscle, nerve and body cells-high.
energy foods for vitality and endur.
ance. II thus acts as an insurance
against food deficiencies that retard
normal growth.
So if your child is thin and nervous.
eats poorly, or can't gain weight, why
not turn TO Ovaltine?
OVALTIN E
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05

part yof 80 former Omahans. Mrs.
Della Wynn of San Francisco en-
tertained them in Oakland. They
had lovely time in Sacramento
with the Ellis Williams. In Port
land they were deliberately enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Porter Sr. with a three-course
turkey dinner. Covers were laid
for Is. After dinner, guests were
futher entertained with music
Mr.. Robert Haywood, accompanied
by Mrs. Helen Blanchard, sang to
the delight of the honorees. 9th
ers entertaining and making their
stay enjoyable were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Nee
ley. Mrs. Effie Lee at a Mission
airy Club meeting; the Porters
gave them a trip to the Blessing
Ames country home a week was
shared between the c. E. Duncan
home and the Willis A. Reed
home. Mrs Taylor was guest of
the Rosebud Study Club. The
Taylors returned to Omaha, stop
ping in Seattle, Everett, Spokane,
st. Paul and Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
HONORS FOR TOP
OREGON OFFICIALS

Oregon bowed in respect to It's
dead trio. In Salem a pail of
gloom lowered over the capitol,
where on Monday the hall of rep
resentatives and hundreds of citi-
zens witnessed the state funeral
service for the three high-placed
officials, the late Governor Earl
Smell. Secretary of State Robert
S. Terrell Jr and Senate President
Marshall E. Cornett, victims of a
tragic plane crash the night of
October 2S.
All over the state men and
women in all walks of life paused
in their labors to pay a silent
tribute to the states three high
est ranking officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
N.A.A.C.P. PRESENTS LOUISIANA LADY
CAMILLE LUCE NICKERSON, In RECITAL

Camille Lucie Nickerson brings
her interpretations of the LOUISE
ana folk music to Portland when
she sings and plays in recital No
vember IA at Benson High School
auditorium.
Miss Nickerson, a piano profess
sor at Howard University. won her
Master of Music degree from Ober-
lin Conservatory with her thesis
on the life and history of the
Creole folk of Louisiana and a
compilation of Creole songs and
dance tunes with original arrange
ments for piano and voice. Be-
cause she Is. herself. Creole and
because of her research which she
has continued through subsequent
years, Miss Nickerson is particu-
larly well fitted to interpret moods
as well as backgrounds of these
songs.
Creole" or French-Negro. songs
are one of three major types of
the folk songs of Louisiana, the
other two being Louisiana-French
and the Acadian or Catun-French
which are so classed according to
the type of French used In them.
The language of the Creole
songs is almost entirely French
patois, soft and harmonious; but
though French may dominate the
words. the rhythms are African,
and the songs remain the Negroes
own creation. AS most Creole
songs were intended for the dance.
syncopation Is an integral part of
the rhythm. The subjects of the
songs concern all the details of
the lives of the Louisiana French
Negro and absolutely nothing was
too trivial to become the theme of
a song.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05

ted because the club was prim-
arily interested in providing home
made sweets for children who
would otherwise be deprived of
this pleasure.
The Cosmopolitan Century Club
was organized less than a year
ago under the direction of Mrs.
v. L. Penick. President; has
membership of % and is affiliated
with the National Association of
Colored Wowen's Clubs.
The group will make an annual
project of jam and jelly collections
for the children's home Chairman
of the collection committee was
Mrs. Louis Watts, who was aided
by Mrs. Jessie Shields, Mrs. jose
phine Fundenberg. Mrs. Luzine
Perkins, Mrs. Russell Gideon, Mrs.
Letcher Yarbrough and Mrs. Ruth
Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
DOLORES CASANARES AND RICHARD
WINSLOW EXCHANGE WEDDING VOWS

Before an improvised altar
thanked with large white and pink
chrysanthemums, white gladioi,
under the glow of a half-dozen tall
white tapers. Miss Dolores Casa
mares and Mr.. Richard Winslow
made their wedding vows at 1880
p. m. October 20 in the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Winslow. ell N. e. Roselawn.
Rev. Cornelius N. Austin Jr. Off
ciated at the informal ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Casanares of Oakland,
Cal. wore eggshell satin and car
ried large nosegay. Her attend
ants, the Misses Catherine Miller
and Betty Rutherford. in blue
MORE and blue crepe, respective
ly. carried matching nosegays. The
groom was attended by his BROTH
er Arthur as best man, and Eugene
Fuller.
Receiving on the door was Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
Clubs and Organizations

The Bethlite Club enjoyed a
Halloween frolic in the party
room at the home of the club
president, Mrs. Lula Gragg, Mrs
ADELAIDE Gaskin, co-hostess. Every
conceivable Halloween decoration
was used. Ten of the Is members
present were masked in costumes
that defied their recognition. I'm
masked, they played games until
asked to assemble for election of
officers for the club, which had
previously been deferred. Pastor
Austin presided and expressed his
APPROVAL of the present corps of of
officers. Others of the club voiced
the same opinion, therefore the
following officers were reelected:
Mrs. Lula Gragg, Is consecutive
years; Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott, vice
president, five years; Mrs. M. M.
Duncan, secretary, IA years; Mrs.
Annabelle Harris, assistant secre-
tary, five years; Mrs. SuIa Mae
Williams, treasurer, six years /;
Mrs. Jennie Adams, chaplain, two
Years. Refreshments, a nodded
fruit salad, gingerbread, cake and
coffee carried the motif.
Bethel's Sunday school held its
spook party in the social hall of
the church while the Junior
Choir's was at the Williams Ave.
Y. w. c. A. A "howling" good
time ensued.
Mrs. Lenore Gaskin left Tues
day night for a much-needed rest
ia1d vacation in Los Angeles and
other California cities.
Mr.. John Duncan of San Bernar-
dino, Cal, nephew of Mr.. Glen
Duncan and Mrs. Winnie Davis.
visited the families, some of whom
he had never seen. He returned.
having enjoyed his visit.