davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
MAGNETIC TRIMS BYHALIA
IN LEAGUE GAME FRIDAY

Magnetic Springs basketball
team was to strong for Byhalia,
Friday night, and won a IS to 80
decision in the losers gymnasium.
D. Robinson netted Il points to
lead for the winners, while Head
ington had nine points for By
halia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
DEATHS
MRS. ETA K. HIERoNYMUs

Funeral services were held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday for Mrs. Eta
K. Hieronymus, formerly of near
Plain City, who died in White
Cross hospital, Columbus, at 7:3O
am. Jan. 26, following an illness
of IL days. Her death was attri-
buted to effects of broken hip.
A native of Madison county, she
was the daughter of William Kill
gore. Surviving are brother, w.
B. Kilgore, of Plain City, and Sc
veral nieces and nephews. Ser
vices were held in the Kilgore
home, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Walker. Interment was made in
Forest Grove cemetery in charge
of Jay D. Ferguson, funeral di-
rector of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
ERNEST WOOD

LaNhSl W00b
Funeral services were held al
3 pm. Sunday for Ernest Wood,
! rs, beekeeper, who died al
his home in Claiborne at 4:3O am.
Friday, following years illness
A native of Leesburg township
he was born April 13, 1871 and
was son of Joseph and Jane
Candy Wood, both deceased. He
was married to Vella Wallace,
who survives, together with one
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Haines,
Redwood.
Services were held in the Clai-
borne Methodist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles Hoff-
man. Interment was made in Mas
kill cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
EGG PRODUCTION VARIES

Average egg production per hen
was 96 in 1884 but rose to 118 in
1945. Production dropped two
| eggs per hen in 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
ALFALFA MEAL

Alfalfa leaf meal contains 4
per cent more protein than plain
alfalfa meal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. Harry Johnson, Raymond,
who has been a patient at White
Cross hospital, Columbus, was
brought to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dwight Elliott, w. Ninth
ST. Saturday morning.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
August 30, 1917
AR ALIEN
 70 VAcATIO ~

"Pop" allen of the Surf Club disclosed today that he is leaving for a vacation in the States soon. He plans to spend most of his time visiting in Oregon with friends and relatives and also said that he intends to take in the Pendelton TO- und-up and the Salem stale fair.
 Mr. Allen has been in Alaska for the past thirty-one years and he said he was uncertain as to when he would be retu- rning again.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
POP cCRN AG Al N

The pop corn mach inc which Mir. and Mrs. Buck Douglas purchased this week from Mrs. Rhoda Sizer is now install led and in operation in the Soda Bar it was announ- ced today by the owners, and fresh, hot buttered, popcorn will now be on the list of "good things" at the Soda Bar.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
The Frontier sman
Al JONE 5 kILLEO iN CEAS 4

NfL L ( O nv (KHS 7
 It was learned here yesterday that Al Jones, veteran bush pilot and we'll known man to many of SeldoUa was killed in a plane crash about five miles from Bethel on We'd nesday.
 Mr. Jones was retur- ming from Nunivak island when he developed plane trouble and crashed acco- rding to reports.
 Three investigators of the CAA from Anchorage have gone to the scene of the crash to determine the cause.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
PASSIONATE 5 ARRIVE HERE

MISS Joy RldOernO1 and Miss Ann Sherwo cd arrived on the ma il boat Thur sday and are now t he guests of the Tobelman family. The two ladies are missionary field workers of the Gospel Recordings, Inc., a comp any which records relig- ous records in all native languages and dialects.
 Miss Sherwood and Miss Ridderhof drove over the Alcan Highway to Fai- blanks where they made their he eadquarters. From Fairbanks they flew to many outlying districts and villages above the Artic Circle where they made recordings of the native languages and dia- lects.
 Miss Ridderhof who is a linguist, said they use a magnetic tape rec order in their work and have so far completed 10 different dialects and languages in Alaska.
 They have in all, since starting this work, completed records of one hundred and twelve var ious languages and dial ects.
 They will leave here on the outbound Denali for Kodiak.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30

NEW PATIENT
 Arthur Olsen, young. son of Arnt Olsen recei- we'd medical treatment at Seldovia Hospital this week.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Tor delicious, smooth, soft hands,
l. Jergens Lotion is more effective
now than ever thanks to wartime re-
search. Protects even longer, too, against
roug ghness that discourages love. The
two fine ingredients many doctors use
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Do You Have Daymares?

no YOU feel exactly two feet tall when you choose the
IL wrong fork? That's Daymare says Cartoonist Hank
Ketcha and the situation isn't really bad you ima
ne Here he presents few of the commonest Daymares
without giving you bit of advice on how to avoid them
Evening star., 1947-04-04
HyatfsyiIle Lawyer
Hits al Real aIGamblins
In Court FIareup

A fareup between opposing at
torneys during the hearing OF a
colored man charged with operating |
q .three-card monte" game at the
Bowie race track Tuesday, brought
an offer in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday to reveal where there
really is gambling"
The offer came from Robert W.
Mccullough, attorney for Joe
Thomas, AZ, of Baltimore, who was
fined $3.50 by Trial Magistrate Ar
thur p. Owens on charge Of set
ting up and maintaining gambling
at the Bowie track.
Mr.. McCullough's offer did not
specify where the alleged gambling
existed
$500 Fine Demanded.
The flareup resulted after Assist
ant. States Attorney Hervey G.
Machen demanded that $500 fine,
maximum for the offense, be i'm
posed upon Thomas.
Reminding Judge Owens that only
81 was presented as evidence in
the case and that his client pleaded
guilty to the charge, Mr.. McCul-
Tough suggested a $50 fine instead.
"If Mr.. Machen wants to do
something with gambling" he
shouted, "I'll show him places where
there really is gambling"
The recommendation for the
maximum fine also brought to light
a feud now existing between several
Prince Georges County bar men,
bers and the assistant States at
torney.
Speaking for myself and other
members of the bar" Mr.. McCul-
ougn declared, II am protesting
against tactics used by the assist
ant States attorney In prosecution
Of cases in this court"
Hits LACK of Cooperation"
Mr.. Mccullough, one of the "old
line" attorneys in the county, cited,
In particular, 'lack of co-opera-
ton" between Mr.. Machen and law
yers of the county.
Mr.. Machen then reiterated his
recommendation for the $500 fine,
adding, I'm tired of all this TOM
foolery indulged In by Mr.. McCul-
Tough and certain other members
of the bar while attempting to
hear cases."
Another attorney, John S. White, |
interrupted at this point in pro-
test against Mr.. Machen's charge.
While not mentioned specifically, he
said he believed 1t to be personal
attack against him also.
County Policeman Arnett w. Cord,
who was testifying in connection
with the arrest of Thomas, remind
ed Mr.. White a case was still being
tried and that Mr.. White was not
a part of it.
Bribery Case Continued.
Meanwhile, the preliminary hear
ing of Robert Ducey, 43, steel
worker of Baltimore, charged with
the attempted bribery of special
policeman of the race track in con-
nection with Thomas arrest, was
continued until June 5.
The delay was granted after Mr..
Mccullough charged that an inn
proper warrant had been submitted
against Ducey, stating the attempt
ed bribery involved Patrolman
Cord instead of the track official.
Ducey is free under $500 bond pend
ing the hearing.
In another gambling case yester-
day, Alvin Barnes, 36, colored, of
the 1900 block of Park road NV, r
was fined 500 and costs for book
making at the track Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Air Forces Bond to Give
Concert on Army Duy

The Army Air Forces Band, under
its leader, Maj. George S. Howard,
will hold concert and radio broad
cast on Army day, beginning at $3.50
pm. in the National Press Club
auditorium.
Speakers will include Maj. Gen.
Fred L. Anderson, assistant chief of
air staff; Representative Engel,
Republican, of Michigan; Warren B.
Francis, president of the National
Press Club, and Ben Strouse. man.
ager of Radio Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Senators Vote $4,000
For Police Inquiry

The Senate Rules Committee to-
day unanimously approved reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 to in.
vestigate police administrations ir
the District.
Chairman Brooks said some mem
bers of his committee expressed
great concern" over conditions re-
sulting in "laxity in the handling
of criminal cases in the District
of Columbia"
The $25,000 is to pay the expenses
of special subcommittee headed by
Senator McGrath, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island. The resolution is
likely to be called up for Senate
action this week, possibly tomorrow
Senator McGrath has indicated he
will call the subcommittee together
to chart plans for the investigation
as soon as the Senate acts.
The Senate resolution. introduced
last week by Senators McGrath;
Ball, Republican, of Minnesota, and
Cooper, Republican, of Kentucky
was unanimously reported out yes
terday by the Senate District Com
mittee. It required Rules Commit
tee approval because of the approp-
ration.
Senator McGrath and Senator
Ball forwarded to the Rules Com
mittee a transcript of testimony
TAKEN from Commissioner John Rus
sell Young and police officials at a
preliminary hearing by the subcom-
mittee last Monday.
Senator McGrati emphasized the
subcommittee intention Of investi-
eating not only the Metropolitan
police but the. Capitol police and
National Park police in the District.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Marshall DiscIoses Steps
To Sell 10 Ships 10 Turkey
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Marshall an
nounced today the United States il
taking steps to turn over 10 mer-
chant ships to Turkey as a first
move in the new program OF
strengthening the Turkish armed
forces.
Gen. Marshall told press confer
ence that. with the Navy's concur
renee. he had asked the Maritime
Commission to sell Turkey six
United States Government-owned
cargo-passenger vessels. The Mari
time Commission also is being asked
to selkfour surplus vessels to Turkey.
Geen. Marshall was asked whether
this represented the first transfer
under the s1o0,o00,o00 undertaking
to strengthen Turkey, and he replied
aff1rmatively. He noted that the
sale of the six cargo-passenger YES
sells did not involve expenditure of
any United States funds. They will
be paid for in cash.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Failure of the Senate to go on
with an investigation into At
torney General Clark's handling
of election complaints from Kan
sas City, Mo-, last fall would be
like withdrawing white
wash" Senator KEN, Republican,
of Missouri, asserted today.
He took the floor in an effort to
have the Senate reverse the 7-6
decision of the Judiciary Committee
Monday to abandon the investiga-
ton.
Senator KEN, author of the origi-
nal resolution, now has motion
pending to force it from the Ju-
dietary Committee for decision by
the Senate as whole.
He said he is not proposing that
the Senate duplicate the investiga-
ton the Justice Department now is
making of the alleged vote frauds.
What we propose is an investiga-
ton of the Department of Justice
for alleged dereliction of duty" SEN
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Defeatof JAW Merger
Claimed by Foes
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 16.-A proposed
merger of the CIO United Auto
Workers and the Farm Equipment
Workers Union will be defeated by
a 2-to-1 margin, UAW spokesman
predicted today.
The office of UAW President WAL
ter P. Reuther, who has led opposi-
ton to the merger, reported 2,432
votes against the proposal and 1904
Iii favor on the basis of returns from
nearly half of the 300 UAW local
unions.
Spokesman for the UAW faction
favoring the merger, led by Secre-
Treasurer George F. Adde's, re-
fused to admit defeat of the pro-
posal, pointing out returns had not
been tabulated from some Of the
large Ford Motor Co. locals.
Mr.. Reutner has opposed the pro-
posed merger which was advanced
to UAW locals by Mr.. Adde's because
he said it commits UAW-CIO to
unlimited and unknown financial
and other obligations" Mr.. Reuther
has suggested the entire matter be
referred instead to the next UAW
convention latter full and demo-
cratic" discussion by the delegates.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

Los Alamos, the atom bomb city, y
soon will be on the map of the
United States.
In 1914, when I returned to the
United States from the European
theater of operations, friends used
to tell me in whispers-because
they we're supposed to know nothing
about it--of a secret city in the New
Mexican desert where the Army was
forging some terrible new weapon
out of U-235.
Up to now, Los Alamos has been
a war camp, although it is a city
of 1000 end at least the third largest
in New Mexico.
Now, according to an announce
ment today by the Atomic Energy
Commission, which has taken over
the barbed-wire reservation from the
Army, it is to be made a modern
american city with schools, gas
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Borsky7 70Others Get Jail Terms
And Fines in Contempt Case
Five Who Indicated They Quit Anti-Foseist
Group Receive Suspended Sentences

Justice Keech heard a long state
ment on each defendant read by De-
fense Attorney John o. Rogge and
gave the defendants an opportunity
to make statements of their own.
He suspended the sentences of
Herman Shumlin, theatrical pro-
ducer; Leverett Gleason, publisher
DR.. Jesse Tolmach, physician; Mrs.
Bobbie Weinstein, housewife, and
Louis Kamsly, when they all said
they had resigned from the COM
mittee and wished to purge them
selves" from the contempt charge.
Sentenced to three months along
with Fast were DR.. Jacob Auslander,
physician; DR.. Lyman r. Bradley,
language professor; Marjorie Cho-
dorob, housewife; Ruth Leider and
Harry M. Justiz, lawyers; James
Lustig and Charlotte Stern, labor
union officials; Manuel Magma,
businessman, and DR.. Louis Miller,
physician.
Only two ,of the defendants chose
to make oral statements, both in
(See ANTI-FASCIST. page A-4,)
Evening star., 1947-07-16
President Asks
$25o,o00,o00to 10
Ha|tF| F|oodsNow
Urges Sum to Start
On Vast Middle West
Development Plan
(Tert of Trun,an's Message
on Page 49,
BY The Associated Press

President Truman recon-
mended to Congress today an
immediate start upon a 10-year
program for controlling floods
and developing water resources
of the Mississippi River basin.
He asked $25o,oOooOO to get the
work under way.
In a special message Mr.. Truman
outlined a program that embraced
navigation, irrigation, hydroelectric
power development and other utili-
zation of water resources.
He said flood control must come
first, however, in the light of flood
losses on the Missouri and Missis-
sippi this year that may exceed
$500 900 900.
The President noted that many
of the necessary flood control
projects already have been author
lied by Congress and added:
W1ldL VIC llCCu w 40 w OuhO
Immediate advantage of the Missis-
sippi Basins authorizations totaling
almost $4,000, 100000 - which the
Congress has already voted for flood
control and related purposes.
Over Billions for Flood Aid.
"Of this amount, from S3,5OO,000,-
900 to $4,000. 100000 is either directly
or closely related to flood control.
Let us through the next 10 years
accelerate our program and put this
money to work, to gather with such
additional moneys as may be re-
quired and as our economy from
year to year shall permit. In that
way we shall save ourselves untold
billions and pave the way for the
wealth production that surely will
flow from the integrated develop
ment of our valleys"
Specifically. the President asked
at this session of Congress, in addi-
tion to funds already made avail
able, s237 100000 for the Army En-
gineers who handle flood control
work: $10,000,00O for the Reclama-
tion Bureau and 100000 for the
Soil Conservation Service.
Formal estimates for the use Of
this money, he said, will be forward
ed later.
Stresses Urgency Of Problem.
Mr.. Truman. who last week pub
licly renewed his advocacy OF a Mis-
souri, Valley Authority along the
lines of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, made this reference in his
message to such proposals:
This plan does not change the
desirability of the ultimate estab-
lishment OF valley authorities, but
the urgency of the food problem is
such that we must take necessary
steps to expedite this program with
out awaiting determination of the
administrative pattern for the vari-
Gus regional valley development
programs"
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Los A|omos, Secret Atom City,
To Be Permanent Community

electricity. hard -Sur1aced streets ana
all the rest. "a
The very existence Of the place
was concealed from the general
public until after the first atomic
bombs were dropped on Japan. It
was at Los A}emos that the first Of
these terrible new explosives had
been built and tested.
1t is still the principal center
for military applications Of atomic
energy. The work underway behind
double fenced exclusion areas Of the
As ,O00-acre reservation will remain
highly classified. Full security re-
strictions will be maintained, but the
town is to be modernized to assure
a more normal community develop
ment.
The change comes with the ap-
pointment Of Capt. Carroll L. Tyler,
retired Navy of11cer, as manager Of
the Los Alamos reservation. He Will
have charge of the Los Alamos
7See Los ALAMos. Page A-D
Evening star., 1947-07-16
KEN Assui|s Clark Probe Defeat
As Whitewush of Whitewush'

ator KEN continued. obviously
the Department of Justice cannot
investigate itself. If it is not done
by Congress through duly author
lied committee, the facts will never
be developed"
Senator KEN insisted that the
preliminary hearings held by a
Judiciary Subcommittee more than
month ago disclosed ample in
formation to justify full-scale in
quiry.
He charged that the only action
the Attorney General took on the
alleged voting Irregularities in the
Kansas City primary last August
was to tie the hands of the FBI
and to whitewash the whole Incl
dent"
The Kansas City primaries of last
August attracted national attention
because President Truman took q
hand in defeating for denomination
former Representative Slaughter
Democrat, who had opposed the ad-
rninistration on domestic issues In
Congress.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

DR.. Edward X. Barksy, chair
man of the Joint Anti-Fascist
r. zee Committee, was SEN
d to six months in Jail and
fined $500 today for contempt of
Congress. Fifteen other COM
mittee members, including Au-
thor Howard Fast, were sem
fenced to three months and fined
$500, but five who indicated they
had resigned from the commit
tee received suspended SEN
tences.
The defendants. found guilty last
month of withholding records of the
organization from the House Un-
American Activities Committee, ap-
peared for an hour before District
Court Justice Richmond B. Keech.
All but the five who received
suspended sentences gave notice of
appeal and were permitted to go free
in $500 bond each. Those given
suspended sentences were placed on
probation for three months.
Before imposing the sentences,
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Republican Governors
Favor Marshall Plan,
But Want Facts on Cost
Go Along In Principle
But Hesitate to Commit
Porty UnquoIifiedIy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY, July 16.-
The Governors Conference en-
tered its final session today with
Republican State executives
lined up to await a specific blue
print of the Marshall plan to re-
build Europe before committing
their party to a full Endorsement
of foreign economic aid.
Gov. Earl Warren of California,
who will act as moderator for a
round table discussion today of or
ganization and administration of
State governments, has said that
before he offers an unqualified in
dorsement of Secretary of State
Marshall's proposal, he wants to see
in black and white the economic
justification for such a potentially
expensive program.
He said he indorses in principle
the plan to furnish financial aid to
those countries which otherwise
might drift away from the demo-
cratic orbit. But, he declared the
proposal must face the test of vir-
tually unanimous agreement by the
16 nations at the Paris Conference
of their minimum needs, plus the
detailed analysis of the United
States ability to pay.
Should Aid Europe to Help Itself.
"Our assistance to Europe must
have as its main objective the idea
of helping the Europeans help
themselves" he said Gov. War
ren's attitude evidently was shared
by other Republican Governors
who indicated they are willing to go
along with prospective resolution
indorsing the plan in principal.
At a luncheon meeting today Gov
Roy J. Turner of Oklahoma is to
discuss ITO What Extent Should
Agriculture Subsidies and Controls
Be Continued? and Gov. George T.
Nicholson of South Dakota will talk
or Tourist Vrade--a Great Ameri-
can Industry"
All 68eCuGlFc Dusllleoo sCooioil NiAt
be held Just before adjournment of
this 39th annual meeting of the
conference. Resolutions will be
considered and officers elected for
the next year.
Gov. Dewey of New York, 1t was
reported, has stepped aside and left
the way open to the selection OF an
other Governor for chairman OF
the conference for the coming year.
Neither Gov. Dewey nor Gov. War
rem has been chairman of the con-
ference, and the speculation has
been that the chairmanship for 1S48
might go to one of them.
Thurmond Urges Preparedness.
The Governors yesterday heard a
strong plea by Gov. j. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina for an all
out national preparedness for war,
in which he laid particular stress on
the need of universay military train
ing. He gave his approval to the
pSn for military training recently
advanced by the Presidents special
commission.
'It is essential" the Governor said,
"to a well-rounded and compre-
hensive preparedness program"
Modern war, Gov. Thurmond said
the opponents of military training
1See GOVERNORS, Page A-4D