davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

DESK. BARREL back chair, dav-
enport and chair, coffee table
two end tables, and two table
lamps. See Mary Hronec, Cumber-
lard Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Above
TaIIart;e Shoe Store. 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
FOR SALE
For SaIe-LTVESTOCK

GNE DOUBLE standard registered
polled Hereford calf, dark red
color, age IL months. Lloyd Bach,
Lewisville, Ohio. Route 8. Is is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

THIRTY FINE wool ewes and two
registered fine Delaine rams
Howard Wilson, on State Route
339, near Crooked Tree. 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
For saIe-HoUsEHOLD GOODS

RESOLVO TOILET bowl cleaner
Reaches and cleans the hidden
trap. Eliminates all bathroom
odors. price Csc per can: j: w;
Eyilsizer, Caldwell, Ohio. l5 10 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

1941 CHRYSLER, 4-door sedan. In
Al condition. Can be seen at
COL Lewis Street, or five miles east
of Caldwell on Junction 78 and l47
between 500 and 900 p. m.
IS IA 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

ROUND EXTENSION table and
six chairs, square extension ta-
BILE. drop-leaf extension table,
davenport and chair, several odd
chairs and rockers, three stands
two sewing machines, good condl-
ton. dresser, buffet, two wash
stands ANTIQUES, reed rocker and
chair. walnut bedstead, hanging
lamp, dishes, and glassware, ana
other articles too numerous 10
mention. Mrs. Enid Woodtord,;
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 3. 10 10 l'po
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

1e35 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan,
motor recently overhauled. Good
body and tires and seal beam
headlights. Cecil Wilson, Caldwell
Ohio. Route 4, or Phone 327-F-l3.
14tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

SLIP CONNECTORS, Evetrought
tunnels, outlets, elbows, and
wire hangers for evetrought. DON
aid D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
Is 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

ONE GOOD SEWING machine,
L;tcben cabinet, leather daven-
port, dining table and kitchen cup
board. c. H. Arnold, Frederlcks-
dale, Ohio. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

1945 MODEL 8 John Deere tractor
with cultivators, plow and ny
draulic lift. Everett Raynor, Ava,
Ohio, Route l. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

FOUR AND i've HlcIi eIUO"S' O.. IOuI
inch stove pipe, six and seven
inch adjustable elbows. Donald u;
Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio. 10 10 II
ORANGEBURG FIBRE pipe for
sewers and drains. Better than
tile, cheaper than iron. Guaranteed
to keep roots out. J. W. Evllsizer, :
Caldwell, Ohio. 10 10 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

SIX CUBIC FIT. ElectroIuX de,
Luxe refrigerator, In excelient
condition. Also Remington NOISE
oak typewriter desk; Good condl,
ton. Inquire w. .. Cox olo NJ ~
Street. Caldwell, Ohio. lopo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

STMONS STUDIO couch and a
baby bed, suitable for child up
to seven years of age: MRS Roy
Smith, 1910 North Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. ID
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

DOG OWNERS - Dog collars,
chains, leases, worm capsules,
laxative tablets, flea and tick
powder, canned dog feed and
Wadsworth dog ration. Donald D.
Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio. IA IS Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

Az ACRES OF corn on stock or
will pick. Also potatoes. Dannie
Slater, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 3,
KeithtoWn. 13 IA l5pd
Evening star., 1947-01-06
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER co.
Plastic Eyes Adopted by VA
After Test Of Three Years

The Army's plastic artificial eye,
used successfully by more than $500
former soldiers, has passed all the
tests of the Veterans Administra-
tion which has adopted it of1lcially
and is furnishing it to patients, the
War Department announced today.
Tested for three years, the plastic
eyes have never broken when
dropped nor have their coloring de-
Perforated, specialists reported. VA
scientists have changed the Arnay's
painting technique slightly in max
ing the eyes but that is the only
difference characterizing the arti-
fetal eyes now being issued to World
War II veterans.
OF about 500. veterans who have
applied to the Veterans Administra-
ton for artificial eyes, none had
any serious complaint about them,
said DR.. Robert E. Stewart, Chief
of the Ophtholmoprosthetic and
Restoration Division "The Army
developed eye has proven superior
to any other type available today"
Nylon threads used in veining the
eyes have shown no signs of de-
terioration regardless of earlier pre-
|dictions by some scientists, DR..
Stewart reported These artificial
eyes have almost completely re-
placed glass eyes, used almost ex-
clusively before World War II, when
they we're largely German-made.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
WestphaI, Nazi Aide,
Kills Self al Nuremberg
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Jan. 6.-Karl
Westphal, one of Is former officials
in the Nazi Ministry of Justice who
were indicted on war crimes charges
Saturday, strangled himself with
a woolen scarf in his Nuremberg Jail
cell yesterday. He was the fourth
prominent Nazi to commit suicide
in the jail
The other Nazi suicides at Nuern-
berg were Hermann Goering, who
took poison just before he was
scheduled to hang; DR.. Leonardo
Cont, head of the Nazi medical
experiments on concentration camp
inmates, and DR.. Robert Ley, the
Nazi labor boss.
Otto Georg Thierack, former Min
lister of Justice, committed suicide
several weeks ago in an internment
camp. Last month 1t Col Fred
erich Karl Lechler, witness for the
impending war crimes trials. tried
to end his life by diving from a
35-foot catwalk in the Nuremberg
Jail. He suffered broken neck and
skull fracture.
| An official announcement said
Westphal tied one end of his scarf
around an iron bar and the other
around his neck. He stood on a
suitcase, kicked it over and choked
to death.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Crime Waves Make
Italian Reporters
Hunt for Adjectives
BY The Assoeiased Press

ROME, Jan. 6.-Violent crime
recently cutting bloody swath ir
Italy, has left usually voluble italian
newspapermen gasping for adjec-
tives.
! Police troubles have been COM
plicated by foreigners to such an ex-
tent that Rome's Giornale della
Sera charged that foreigners who
infest Rome are Transforming the
city into center of international
crime"
Throughout Italy, foreigners in
clude $4,000 displaced persons
many of them in UNRRA camps.
Others in the big cities have no
other visible means of support than
the relief aid they receive.
But the bIoodiest crimes were not
committed in Rome; nor were they
committed by foreigners.
Woman Kills Family.
While Caterina Fort, accused
slayer of family of four, groveled
in cell in Milans San Vittore
Prison, the city held public services
for her victims-the wife of her
Sicilian lover. Giuseppe Ricciardi,
and their three young children.
Meanwhile, according to a dis
patch to Rome's Messaggero,
woman presented herself to Milan
police and requested permission to
post signs demanding that a great
pyre be erected in Piazza del Duoro,
before the noted cathedral, to burn
the witch.
The petition asked that the peo-
pie of whose civilization has
been offended by the horrible mas
sacre"-attend, and added that only
''by such an exceptional justice"
could this crime be placated.
Labeled Human Heart"
Ricciardi, deep in dungeon cell,
expressed concern only for Caterina
labeled "the human beast" in the
Italian press. .
In the tiny village of Vetriolo in
Sal Sugana, near Trento, 28-year-
old roustabout was in police GUS
tody,' accused of having machine
gunned to death his father and
mother, neighboring widow and
her two sons and of critically wound
ing his sister.
Involved was loot obtained dur
ing the German withdrawal from
Northern Italy. Police quoted the
youth as saying that he was dis
gruntled at his share and that he
had violent argument with his
parents and neighbors the night OF
the crime.
Youth Admits Sayings.
Police said he gave a full ac-
count of the slayings and when
confronted by the bodies of his
parents, declared:
"Clean up this mess-I've seen
enough of it"
In Rome an apparently penurious
Russian professor of economics, Mis-
cha Andrej, was knitted as he mount
ed the stairs to his modest pension
room. Police were inclined to be-
lieve the attack had political mo-
tiives.
This attack followed closely an
other in which a foreigner was hor-
ribly beaten to death. His body was
discovered near Villa Borghese with
all identifying marks taken from his
pockets and cut from his clothing
and his denture removed. Police
established that he was Pole, and
speculated that he was
engaged In an international jewel
organization. :
Police meanwhile kept mum on
the identity of a heavily armed
foreigner arrested this week on the
steps across from the Spanish en-
bassy and described variously by
the Roman press as an adherent of
the Spanish government in exile, a
member of the Troika underground
and Yugoslav who
was Dlanning to rob a ieWelry store. |
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, see that Baltimore war
veteran, Charles HEM, jr., has
solved the housing shortage prob
lem: When he and his wife had
nI,adrl1nletS his
Evening star., 1947-01-06
China, Philippines TO Sign
General Relations Treaty
By the Associofed Press

MANILA, Jan. GA treaty OF gen.
eral relations between China and
the Philippine Republic is to- be
signed here this week, the govern
ment disclosed, and is expected to
check the Chinese feeling
which has been developing in these
islands.
The treaty would permit imme-
diate resumption of Chinese immi-
grafton, which recently was ordered
suspended.
The final draft of the treaty was
completed after six months of con-
sultations between Marking and
Manila
Evening star., 1947-01-06

buy large books on ''the theory OF
mass production. And married
house hunters, instead of wasting
time with real estate agents, will
go to Canada and get some advice
from Papa Dionne.
I think it would have been nice
if Hollywood had offered the Hen,ls
home. A husband and wife who
had four children at the same time
would nave been pleasant change
from husbands who have had four
wives and wives who have had four
husbands at different times.
(Released by Consolidated News Features.l
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Bishop {. ?. Dondridee
Installed at Memphis
BY the Assoeinted Press

{ MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. s.-The
Right Rev. Edmund P. Dandridgc
today was the fifth bishop of the
112-year-old Tennessee Episcopal
Diocese after a solemn ceremony
installing him as successor to the
retired Bishop James M. Maxon.
Bishop cambridge, native of
Flushing. N, Y, has served as
bishop coadjutor since 1898.
The installation services yesterday
were, held in st. Mary's Cathedral
here with the Rev. Prentice A.
Pugh of Nashville, senior priest OF
the diocese, and Diocesan Chancel-
lor Samuel Barlow Strang of Chat
tanooga officiating.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
AM6. Heads in Reich
Worried Over Fiscal
Plans Of Congress
By Doyid NJ. Nichol
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sfcr
- and the Chicooc Dolly News

1 =
BERLIN, Jan. 6.--American Mill
tary government officials in Ger
many are following the activities Of
the new Congress with more than
the ordinary citizens interest.
For them, what Congress decides
may mean the difference between
solving some of the problems which
Occupation has posed, or admitting
defeat. Even then 1t is only a chance.
For the most part. military gov
ernment officials do not. feel too
much concern over the possibility of
a congressional inquiry into the con-
duct of their operation. It would uI1-
questionably show some irregulari-
ties. The Meader report has pointed
the way.
"a suppressed report by George
Meader, as counsel for the Senate
War Investigating Committee, re-
portedly charged failure of de-
Modification, troop misconduct and
other corruptions in the occupa-
ton program in the American
zone in Germany
Finances Are Worry.
What is really worrying them is
the question of finances. The War
Department budget this year in
cluded an item OF $149, 900 ,0e0, chiefly
for food, to be spent fn Germany.
Occupation authorities already have
had to ask for an additional $780,
O00, 900.
Most of this extra figure will be
required to feed and care for dis
placed persons, of whom there were
almost 600, 900 in the American zone
alone at the last count. The only
way it could be avoided would be to
force their eviction and return them
to their homelands, including Poland
and Russia. Aside from any moral
questions which might be involved.
political pressures in the United
States and Great Britain have made
this impossible.
Now, in desperate effort to start
the German economy on its way to
recovery, the British and American
zones have been merged. The plans
three-year objective is self-suff-
cheney for both, and an end to the
burden on the American and British
taxpayers.
Requirements Cited.
In the first year, however, the
plan will require from the Americans
at least $130,000,000 more than
earlier estimates, for food alone, for
their share in the combined zones.
The budget, which was submitted
originally last September for the
next fiscal year, had to be revised
considerably. 1t now faces Re-
publican Congress, which has pledged
itself to economy and which is pre-
pared to battle the Democratic chief
executive.
Any serious cut in the funds for
occupation might mean the end of
the whole program. One experienced
budget expert said that the figures,
as drawn, were estimated more
closely than in any other department
he had ever known.
Occupation authorities have seen
Republican assurances that Amer
ican foreign policy will not be
changed or hampered. Our program
in Germany certainly is the key
stone and center of that policy. Here,
they hope that those assurances are
accurate. Privately, they have their
fingers crossed. Some. published
statements of Republican leaders
have alarmed them considerably.
s. = (Copyrigi1t, 1917 t};f1 sta$5
Evening star., 1947-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Relief From That
Common Gold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
relieve a common cold. Mil
burns Capsules should bring
|you relief in short order. They
tend to reduce fever. Annoying
shifting and nagging head
aches usually yield and the dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleasant
way to deal with colds. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
|SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
ALL ihe King 5 Men Wins
Southern Authors Award

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Robert
Penn Warren, Of Nashville, Tenn,
author of "An the Kings Men," has
been named winner OF the Southern
Authors Award for 1916
The award is made annually by
the Southern Women's National
Democratic Organization In New
York, Inc, for the most distin-
guished book of the year by South
ern author on Southern subject.
The honorarium is $50. Mr.. War
ren now is lecturing In the Eng
lish department at the University
Of Minnesota.
Authors and books placed on the
honorable mention list this year
were Clifford Dowdey, Richmond,
Experiment in Rebellion; Eudora
Welty, Jackson, Miss, Delta We'd
ding; Gov. Ellis Gibbs Arnall, At
lanta, 1.-THE Shore Dimly Seen," and
Mary King ODonnell, New Orleans,
-------------- !
All q Disqualification plants In
Greece, which were damaged during
the war, have been repaired and
have a larger capacity than during
the prewar years.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

q
home town Of
fered him three
different kinds
of cottages and
Newark, 0 h j o,
tried to lure him
away with a du-
plex.
If that's the
way to get a
house, I suppose
expectant p IT.
ents, instead of
reading pam
phlets on what
to do when the
hahy comes " will
Evening star., 1947-01-06
EIGHT Co-eds Injured

NORTHBEND, WASH, Jan. s [41.
Washington State College
co-eds were injured, three seriously,
when the special bus in which they
were returning to school at Pull
man after the holidays skidded
into the side of Snoqualmie Pass
highway snowshed 5ha miles east
of the summit yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Rider Breaks Leg in -FoH

Miss Anna Lee Glass, 10, of 1904
Fourteenth street NV, suffered a
fractured right ankle yesterday
when her horse bolted and threw
her in West Potomac Park. She
is reported in good condition at
Emergency Hospital today.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Kensinqton Market Robbed

Approximately $120 was taken
early today from the cash register
of the Star Market, Howard and
Faucette streets, Kensington, by
thieves who jimmied the front door,
Montgomery County police reported.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Check Transactions
WASHINGTON CLEARING HOUSE.
Telephone Service in District

CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
Number Of Telephones in Service.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Wiley Promises |! / / !. Study.
OF Opposition [ by Bar
10 Fay 5 Appointment. | 4

Confirmation of George Morris
Fay to be United States Attorney
here will be opposed by the District
Bar Association before the Senate
Judiciary Committee, it was learned
today.
Senator Wiley. Republican. Of
Nebraska, chairman Of the COM
|mittee has laid down the general
policy that the District Bar Associa-
tons views will be carefully and
sympa pathetically studied
The. opposition to Mr.. Fay, who
already is in Office under an interim
appointment, will be carried before
the committee under authority of q
referendum vote by the Bar Associa-
tion. The count was 653 to 304
against Mr.. Fay's confirmation.
Policy of the new Senate Judiciary
Committee was laid down by Chair
man Wiley in a statement issued
today on judicial appointments,
He charged that the Federal bench
now was grossly lopsided on the
side Of Democratic leftists." He said
he would try to restore a balance"
after IA years Of Democratic power
over conf1rmations.
Census Asked Of Clark.
Senator Wiley also asked Attorney
General Clark for a census of the
Federal judiciary and the political
complexion of appointments since
1882.
In the past Senator! Wiley said.
the opinions of the American Bar
Association and other recognized
legal groups have not been ac-
corded the weight and respect which
are their just due. Instead
political considerations have too
often dominated the appointment of
Federal judges. So long as I am
chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, full weight will be given to
the recommendation of recognized
and respected legal groups, in con-
trast to those of political officials.
This means" he emphasized with
an underlining of the words in his
statement, that in District of
Columbia appointments, particu-
larly, the District Bar Associations
views will be carefully and SYM
pathetically studied"
Since Senator Wiley's statement
was directed generally to judicial
appointments, it was emphasized
that it had no particular person or
nomination in mind. But the policy
was clearly indicated, with underlin-
ing by the Senator himself.
John Lewis Smith. chairman of the
District Bar Association Commit
tee on Judicial Selections, said today
his committee was required by vote
of the association to oppose the con-
firmation of Mr.. Fal The associa-
tion had recommended Attorney
George E. Mcneil, who had served
as Assistant United States Attorney
here for years, for the post.
The nominations of Edward NJ
Curran and Richmond B. Keech to
be Associate Justices of District
Court, will not be opposed by the
bar association, Mr.. Smith said,
since the association in the past had
recommended their appointments.
Senator Wiley pledged the Repub-
licans against making a political
football of appointments. '
Evening star., 1947-01-06
District Business Bnromefers

Capital November registered gains
Of leading indicated today.
carngs ahead of the month
1945 stations another time daily calls
year ago. s#ssg ss4@
department climbed high
electricity exceeded postal receipts
being lower
Capitals vividly pictured
in the following comparisons
Evening star., 1947-02-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ALL
!,

the campaign In 1914. He did not
win because Of Hannegan but In
spite Of Hannegan.
Many were the notes Of disap-
proval Of the lack of managerial
ability at Democratic National
Headquarters in 1914. Mr.. Roosevelt
was perfectly aware, Of these def
ciencies so he took measures to
counteract the ineptitude and dila-
toriness of the national chairman.
/ doubt whether any Democratic
candidate other than President
Roosevelt could have won in 1914,
and the surprising thing is that, de-
spite the handicap that he so
thoughtlessly assumed In the person
Of Mr.. Hannegan, he did win.
As to the skim milk Democratic
campaign in 1916 Mr.. Hannegan is
entitled to whatever credit he may
be entitled to. In view of the results
last November, one can only wonder
at his braShneSs in assuming COM
mand now of President Truman's
campaign next year. If he were ca
pahle Of introspection and could
take good regardful look at him.
self from a proper distance, he
would count himself out and thus
give his candidate at least an out
side chance.
The main trouble with Mr.. Han
negan is that he has neither the
capacity nor the patience to do the
painstaking work that Is the princi-
pal job Of the national chairman.
He wants to be bustling into all
parts Of the country, making
speeches. He wants to be the intel
lectual and oratorical leader Of his
party, although that is even further
beyond him. President Truman owes
it to himself to select some able and
Evening star., 1947-02-12

forbidden to serve any rationed
meats, fats, or oils until this deficit
had been made up. It was in Mr.
Shor's establishment that Mr.. Han
negan announced that Mr.. Charles
Ulrick Bay would be our next AM
bassador to Norway.
Plainly DeducibIe.
1t needed no Sherlock Holmes to
deduce the plainly deducible from
Mr.. Shor's attendance at the White
House. Mr.. Hannegan's pursuit o1
the night club vote was his out
standing accomplishment in 1914
It was easy to perceive that he was
still hot on the trail of that vote
when he succeeded in insinuating
Mr.. Toots" Shor into the White
House. And of course if he was
after the night club vote it was on
someone's behalf, and on whose be-
half could 1t be except that of
President Truman? It was doubt
less "Toots" Shor's raptures over the
White House dinner CHEST darn
meal I ever had in my life') that
gave Mr.. Hannegan the courage to