davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
FROM OFFICIAL FILES!
TRUE FBI STORIES

How the famous, fearless FBI
agents fight the nations crime
war with scientific training, in
genuity, tenacity and patience
with every fair weapon at hand,
will be told in The Daily Detroit
Times, in a series of articles
starting MONDAY, July IA. Be
sure to read the inside story of
the exploits of the courageous
| G-Men. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

year the average June tempera-
ture was 65.5.
Total rainfall for June was
745 inches, slightly lower than
last years 1897 inches, but much
higher than the 4.44 inches aver
age for the last 81 years.
Precipitations for the months
read as follows: June 2, 2.15
inches; June 8, so inches; June z,
.35 inches; .73 inches on the 8,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
POLAND CHINA BREEDERS
PLAN PICNIC JULY 20

Annual picnic of the Ohio Spot
ted Poland China hog breeders
association will be held on the
Upper Sandusky Fair grounds on
Sunday, July 20. An attendance
of approximately 200 is expected
according to B. E. Willis, North
Lewisburg, secretary of the group
There are approximately Is mem
bers of the Association in Union
and Champaign counties, he said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses

Marvin M. McCarty, l9, meat
cutter for A. & P. Co., Columbus,
son of E. E. McCarty, and Doro-
thy Snider, 10, secretary, Co.
lumbus, daughter of WILDER Sni-
der. The Rev. Mr.. Mills was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Robert Louis Armstrong, 26,
electrician, Springfield, son of
Frank P. Armstrong and Mary
Margaret McEvoy, 26, nurse,
Marysville Rt. 3, daughter of Pat
rick j. McEvoy. The Rev. FIR,
Arnold Favert was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Probate appointment
Bessie Barry has been named
administratix of the estate oi
| William r. Barry, late of Marys,
vile, under bond of $2l90. The
estate is valued at $1,000 anc
William L. Coleman is attorney
The appraisers are William Nc
Carly, Eugene Rausch and Dana
Griffin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
FINED FOR INToXIcATIoN

George Poston, who was pick
ed up Tuesday evening for in
toXication by Officer Harry Pal
mer, was fined $40, with costs
suspended, when he appeared be-
fore Mayor Asman, Thursday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
SON BORN

SON BORN
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lock-
wood, West Mansfield, announce
the birth of a son James Richard,
July 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfer

r. w. and v. M. Lenox to
Harry l.. Reiter, small tract in
Claiborne and Redwood. 81.
Helen Lucille Rush to Albert
and Vada Grooms 63.40 acres in
Claiborne 81
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Oberl Rose
Cerens0nv Hell

The marriage Of Miss Della Elisa.
beth Rose. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward William Rose Of Rich.
mond, TO Mr.. David Milton Oberlin
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray Oberlir
|of this city. took place last eve.
ming at 3 o'clock In the Ncrthside
Baptist Church IN Richmond. The
Rev. r. Wade Kay officiated at the
|ceremony which was followed by q
reception for the two families and
close friends.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore q gown Of white
|marquisette with . deep rufiie out.
lining the dropped-shoulder neck
line and similar rufIles covering the
fun skirt. Her full-length veil fell
from . lace tiara and she carried
a bouquet OF white orchids. white
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George B. Smith was matron
Evening star., 1947-05-18
4 .Sb01Uer Is C1ip e,s
For Bird Elect

Mir Elizabeth Graham enter-
tained At ) tea and kitchen shower
yesterday Tor Miss Ruth Snow.
whose marriage To MI. Walter n
Mckinney. y, Of winnipes. Canada,
win take place June 10. The party
was held IN the home Of Miss
draham's mother. Mrs. william 81
Graham.
Receiving with Miss Graham and
her mother were the honor guest.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Snow, mother of the
bride select: Miss Eleanor Graham
and Mrs. William s. Park, who will
be 4 bridesmaid.
Other guests were Mrs. Ben s.
Fisher, Mrs. James Steele Williams,
Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh, Mrs.
Dwight r. Cooke. Mrs. Myron Wit
ters, Mrs. j. j. McCathran. Miss
Carol Collins, Miss Barbara Nesbit,
Miss Allie Smoot, Miss Joyce Kava-
nagh. Mrs. Frank Clay, Mrs. Arnold
Avery and Miss Bobbie Wood.
Other attendants whom Miss
Snow has selected are Miss Jean
Williams OF Philadelphia. Mrs.
Bruce Payne III Of Nashville and
Mrs. ]. Harry Miles, Jr.. Of Indian
apolis,
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Abby H. Willard,
]. F. N0rtbr0b
To We'd IN Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Augustus
Willard II OF washington and Nam
tucket Island. Mass, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Abby Hooker Willard, to Mr.. john
ston Filmer Northrop, son Of Prof.
and Mrs. Filmer S. c. Northrop of
New Haven, Conn, and Holder
ness, N. H.
Miss Willard was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and at
tended Finch Junior College in New
York, and is a member of the Wash
ington Junior League. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Kel-
iogg Willard of this city and Mr.
James Fisk Hooker of San Diego,
and the great-granddaugh of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Augustus
Willard and the late MIR. and Mrs.
Southland Parker. Her brothers are
Mr.. Henry Kellogg Willard and Mr..
James Fisk Willard.
Mr.. Northrop is graduate Of
Phillips Andover and Yale Univer-
sity, class of 1s43, and is a member
of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Wolfs
Head. During the war he served as
a lieutenant in the Navy, with duty
in the Pacific. He now is working
for the Central Intelligence Group
in Washington. His father is mas
ter of Silliman College, Yale Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place In
the fall.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Mss Hall Married
To Mr.. G.. H. Bunch

| The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
D. Hall was the scene of the we'd
ding Thursday afternoon of their
daughter, Miss Mary Warner Hall,
and Mrs. George Hendrick Bunch.
The Rev. John E. Briggs officiated
at the ceremony, which was followed
by reception.
Mr.. Hall escorted his daughter.
who wore an aqua-color dress with
a pink hat and gloves and carried
a white Bible covered with orchids.
Miss Mabel Davis was the brides
only attendant, wearing salmon
pink outfit with white accessories,
and Mr.. Carl D. Langley was best
man for Mr.. Bunch.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunch left for a trip to New York.
He Is attending Benjamin Franklin
University and they will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
I01Ua luncheon

a luncheon Tor all Iowaps Ii the
metropolitan area WIN be given next
Sunday ID the burgundy room OF
Wardnan Park Hotel ut l2:45
o'clock BY the Iowa State Society.
Associate Justice and Mrs. wiley
|Rutlcdge viii BE- among those at
tending the luncheon, and others
viii be members Of the United
States Senate and House of Repre-
|sentatiyeS from Iowa and IoNans
holding other ofncial positions here,
Reservations should ne made with
Miss Gertrude M. Louis at the
Roosevelt Hotel after 8 In the
evening. "
Evening star., 1947-05-18


Of honor for her cousin, Miss Ade-
line McCalley was maid of honor
and the other attendants were Mrs
Louis G. Smith, jr., and Mrs. Allen
-. Garlic All wore white marqui-
Isette and carried red roses Patricia
Ann Long, who was flower girl for
her cousin, wore white marquisette
frock.
Mr.. Paul F. Oberlin served as best
man for his brother and the ushers
were DR.. william S. Derrick and
MIR. Austin p. Gattis of this city
and Mr.. Louis G. Smith, jr., Of Rich
mond.
Following q northern wedding
trip, the couple will reside in Rich
mond where Mr.. Oberlin is en-
ployed in the Veterans Administers
ton.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Leave it to Wonder to corner the brightest,
coolest, freshest summer selections you've ever
. seen! Then watch Wonder pin on those trim
med-down, little factory-store price tags! And
remember, Wonders the store with weather
eye for rich, trade-name fabrics =. big-money
styles and tailoring. So come on down, ladies
-. and really save!
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Prominent Role Seen
For Argentina al Rio
Hemisphere Farley
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 14.-Ar-
gentina. automatically isolated from
the 1945 Mexico Conference on war
and peace. last meeting of, American
foreign ministers, will have promi-
nent seat at the hemisphere defense
deliberations opening tomorrow in
Rio de Janeiro.
The Argentine government Off
cially Is on friendly terms with
Washington, her relations with the
United States having been mended
As the result of Washington S
acknowledgment that the Peron
government has compiled with its
international obligations.
Argentina's relations with her
Latin American neighbors also are
good. These have been fortified by
a relatively strong postwar economic
position which has enabled her to
use money and food as bargaining
weapons.
Political Fences Repaired.
President Juan Domingo Peron
has repaired his political fences with
foreign policy of friendship for all
countries
In Anticipation of the conference.
Gen. Peron through his minister of
foreign affairs, DR.. Juan Atilio
Bramuglia, promulgated "a doctrine
OF internal and external peace" and
asked for adherence of other hemi-
sphere republics. heads the Argen-
Evening star., 1947-08-14

tine delegation of 40 to the Rio
meeting.
A labor lawyer by training and
with no diplomatic experience, DR..
Bramuglia was Gen. Peron's sur
prise choice as foreign minister in
1916. Despite his lack of back
ground. veteran diplomats say he
is doing an excellent job in guiding
Argentina's foreign policy and is
personally popular with them.
DR.. Bramuglia is a self made
man" Born in modest circum-
stances in 1908 in Chascomus, near
Buenos Aires, he frequently had to
interrupt his schooling to earn
money to continue. BY combining
work on the railroad with his studies
he won a law degree from the. Uni
Versity of La Plata in 1925.
In 1912 he received his doctor of
jurisprudence degree from the Uni
versity of Buenos Aires. AS a mem
Der of the railwaymen's union. he
served on their legal board from
Evening star., 1947-08-14

1929 to 1916 and for many years
was counsel to the Confederation
General de Trabaio. Argentina s
master labor union.
Was Early Socialist.
Early in his career, DR.. Bramug-
liza was a member of the Socialist
Party. He came to know Gen. Pc
ron, then a colonel, shortly after
the 1943 military revolt overthrew
the Castillo regime.
DR.. Bramuglia never has held
elective office, but won his political
spurs under thc revolutionary re-
gime as federal interventor tact-
ing governor) OF Buenos Aires Prov
ince. largest and richest area in
Argentina.
Diplomats who admire his con-
duct of foreign policy which on
one hand recognizes Soviet Russia
and on the other Franco Spain-as
Evening star., 1947-08-14

I Men II to 80! You may now Join
the Regular Navy for a three-year
period. Investigate today at the
Navy Recruiting Station. l4oo Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

ton News Bureau. 1t was announced
today. Formerly with The st. Paul
Pioneer Press and the AP in Minne-
apolis, Mr.. Green joined TWA about
four months ago.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

well as maintaining united front
with the rest CT the American re-
puhlics-look for him to emerge as
one Of the top figures at Rio de
Janeiro.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Green Gets TWA Post

Charles Green. 1907 G street NV,
has been named assistant manager
|of Trans World Airline's Washing
Evening star., 1947-04-10

James ID. Preston appeared NOR,
disconnected than ut any time since
he started as Senate press gallery
superintendent in 1897. And ths
more he glowed with happiness, thu
more his embarrassment showed.
Mr.. Preston, now historian in tht
office OF the secretary Of the Sen.
ate, could scarcely make = speech
last night when he found out the
boys at the National Press Club, ir
behalf of the Washington Press
Corps, were going to give him
scroll commemorating his 50th ami
versary in "the service OF the
people"
He thought it was Just to be q
reception by old friends who had
known him during his long service
in the Senate or his six years from
1885 to 1941 as assistant to the
administrative secretary Of the
National Archives Bureau.
1t started of in the ordinary
fashion. So unsuspecting Jim Pres
ton mingled with the guests and
shyly received congratulations from
young timers and gray-haired old
sters, the latter sharing his men,
ories of a turbulent half-century In
national affairs.
Then Warren B. Francis, Of the
Los Angeles Times, president of the
club, stood on chair and called for
order, the scroll under his arm.
1t had been hidden in desk drawer
until the auspicious moment.
Influenced Many.
Its impossible to forecast how
many people have come under the
influence of Jim Preston" Mr..
Francis told the large audience.
Editorial writers, columnists, edi-
Evening star., 1947-04-10
|Durani Being Flown
To Germany Where
Trial viii Resume

Col. Jack Durant, on trial by
court martial In connection with
the theft OF the Hesse crown jewels,
today was on his way back TO Ger
many, where the proceedings
against him will be resumed.
Meanwhile. . Washington auto
mobile dealer yesterday filed suit
In District Court against the Sec
retary OF War to recover q two
carat diamond he said he bought
from the officer.
Col. Durant, under military
guard, and several cases Of the
Jewels took Oh from the Air Trans
port Command In Z C-H plane for
Frankfort, where the court martial
began. The trial was brought to
the Pentagon Building to hear wit
nesses in this country.
On the flight to Germany, the
entire eight-man Army court and
array of defense and prosecution
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Excess Of Navy Ribbons
Brinqs Man Into Court

A dazzling array of service rib.
bons on the naval uniform of VIII
liam B. Salty Ham" Dorsey wa,
responsible for his being held under
$500 bond. charged with unauthor.
lied wearing of the uniform.
The 46-year- defendant was
arrested April at his home in the
600 block of c street Sc. and
arraigned yesterday in Municipal
Court on information supplied by
the FBI. Judge Ellen K. Raedy
granted a request for jury trial on
May /.
According to the FBI report,
Dorsey, who is colored, was seen
wearing the uniform OF a cook first
class. On 1t were the following
insignia, it was said:
An amphibious patch, two service
stripes, Purple Heart, Presidential
citation with one star, two Philip
pines campaign ribbons, Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with two silver stars
and three bronze stars. American
Theater and European Theater rib
bons with two stars each, American
Defense ribbon with one star and
the Victory ribbon
The FBI said the man admitted
he had never been in the Navy.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

IstAfis accompanied the prisoner ant
jewels In the same giant transpor,
plane.
A few German witnesses will be
called when the trial is resumed
and an early verdict was expected
John s. Burrows Of 900 M street
|S.E., who filed the legal action also,
asked the court for an injunction
to prevent Secretary Patterson and
the Judge Advocate General. Maj.
Gen. Thomas n. Green. from allow
ing the diamond to be returned to
Germany along with the other
jeweIry held as evidence at the
trial.
Mr.. Burrows testified for the
prosecution in February that he
paid Col. Durant more than $500
for the solitaire last spring at the
time he sold the colonel . new
automobile. He later turned the
diamond over to an Army inevsti-
gator collecting evidence against
Col. Durant, Mr.. Burrows testified.
Mr.. Burrows told District Court
he had the stone set In ring.
The setting later was returned to
Evening star., 1947-04-10

tors and even lobbyists owe him q
debt they cannot pay.
He has 4 place in the affections
Of all Of US and hundreds Of per-
sons throughout the entire Nation
place that nobody else ever car
invade"
Lewis Wood, OF the New York
Times. read the scroll, which told o.
the indispensable role Jim hae
played in supervising the press gal.
lery. Meanwhile, Mr.. Preston fdg.
eted.
Finally he said: TN the press gal
lery, you understand, there are 8
great many men better qualified tc
speak than I can. I'll let them dc
the talking"
TelegrAms Read.
The scroll was signed by Mr.. Fran
els, Felix T. Belair, Of the White
House Correspondents Association;
Griffin 3. Vancroft, chairman OF the
Standing Committee Of Congres-
sional Press Galleries; AL OEth,
president Of the White House Pho
tographers Association; Harold Tai
burt, president Of the Gridiron Club;
Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, president
of the Women's National Press Club;
Bill Henry, president Of the Radio
Correspondents Association, and
Roscoe Drummond, president Of the
Overseas Writers.
They were among those who heard
the reading Of congratnlatory telc-
grams. One was from H. l.. Mencken.
Another came from Paul Patterson,
OF the Baltimore Sun. A third was
from Josephus Daniels, OF the Ra-
leigh News and Observer.
The old timers regaled each other
with stories about Jim Preston. They
recalled how the Standing Commit
tee of Correspondents met briefly on
March n, 1897, and elected him gall
lery superintendent. He was 20 years
old at the time. They recalled many
other things that earned Jim the
plaudits of thousands of close friends
in Congress and in the newspaper
business.
The celebration was organized by
q committee which included Mr..
Wood, who acted as chairman; Lyle
Wilson, Of the United Press Associa-
ton; Truman Felt, Of the st. Louis
Star Times; Paul Wooton and Sam
uel w. Bell, Of the New York Her
aid Tribune.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
CIeon-Up Group to Meet

A meeting of the Cleanup Com
mittee of the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce will be held at o'clock
tonight at the Bethesda journal
to plan clean-up campaign in
preparation for the cherry blossom
pageant April 10 at the National
Naval Medical Center. Craddock
Coins, editor Of the journal. y
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

him, but his effort to recover thu
diamond has proved unsuccessful.
The prosecution contends the
diamond was part OF the loot taken
by Col. Durant and his alleged CO.
conspirators from ! hiding place In
Kronberg Castle in November, 1s45.
Mr.. Burrows contends he pur-
chased the diamond In good faith
and that 1T Is his.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Foremen Threaten
Strike Against Ford
ION Firm S Policies
By The Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. April lg.--A strike was
threatened today by the Foremans S
Association OF America against the
Ford Motor Co., one of the first in
industry to recognize the FAA.
In almost simultaneous actions
yesterday, the union and company
served notice of termination of their
three-year contract, the FAA an
nouncing several grievances and
Ford charging that the union had
tended to lead our foremen away
from management responsibility"
30-Day Notice to Be Given.
"We are giving you this notice OF
termination of our agreement for the
practical reason that it has not
worked under test" John S. Bugas,
Ford vice president and director OF
industrial relations, informed the
union in letter.
The contract expires May o.
Patrick Mullin, president of the
FAA Ford chapter, said the union
was filing 30-day strike notice,
subject to approval of the FAA ma
tional board. He said the current
agreement contains a no-strike
pledge.
No DiscOrd Over Wages.
While conceding that the FAA had
no disagreement with the Arm over
basic wages, Mr.. Mullen said the
dispute concerned several grievances,
| including Ford's retirement of fore
men at the age of SIS without prior
consultation with the FAA, wage in
equalities and company reclassifica-
ton of foremen, and overtime pay
and shift differentials.
However. he challenged Mr.. Bugas'
position that the FAA failed to
meet the test Of practice" and as
serted that the company's produc-
ton achievements since the end OF
the war were an indication of "ef-
| ficient sunervision."
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
Dock Companies Impose Demurrage On Shipments

Continued From Page One open a hearing at Seattle on ter minal charges there.
 Claude Smith, president of the Juneau Merchants Association, de- clared local merchants considered the demurrage charges wholly un- justified in view of the reason for the demurrage: namely that the goods were impounded due to a labor dispute over which AlaskanS had no control whatever.
 "This is one of many reasons why the merchants of Alaska are aggressively supporting a new source of supply which will be permanent and regular" Smith said.
 Other ports of Alaska are being contacted through their merchants associations on this same matter. Another source of grievance eX- pressed by merchants at their meeting was the matter of stand by charges on merchandise being delivered at the docks in Seattle and amounting to as high as tWen- ty-siX dollars on a single eight hundred pound shipment. In many cases the trucking charges at Seat tie amounted to more than the freight between Seattle and Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
Presidents Budget Message Asks Aid For Alaska Roads
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 crease of $lO,OOO from the current year. For reconstruction of the Richardson Highway he recOm- mended $250,000 and he asked $7,000,000 for the Alaska Railroad special fund. The total recom- mended for the government of the Territory was divided between $8,578,000 from regular funds and $7,00l ,000 from special funds.
 The Territory would benefit from appropriations recommended for other departments. The budget asks $23,950 for agriculture exten- sion service there: 42,500 for az riculture experiment stations; the Indian Service was listed for $l60,000 for construction of hOspi tals, schools, dock repairs and quarters; $250,000 was asked for investigations of mineral resources in Alaska, an increase of S50,000 and $872,000 was recommended for the fish and Wildlife service for Alaska fisheries for protection of seal, otter and other fisheries and for furnishing food and cloth ing to natives on PribilOf Islands.
 Alaska fur seal investigations were listed for $69, 300, an increase of about $7,OOO, and the Alaska Native Service of the Indian Bur eau was specified for S4,069,000 compared to $3,429,O08 this year.
 Funds for enforcement of the Alaska game laws were set at 197,70 as compared with S162,630 this year, $l5O,OOO was suggested
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
CAPT. LINCOLN OST TO BE CIVILIAN SOON

FORT LEWIS, Wash. - Capt. Lincoln Ost of Seattle, Wash, who for the past four years has served in the Coast Artillery, will revert to inactive status on January 25, 1947, it was announced today by It. Col. J. Willard Wagner, com manding the Separation Center here.
 Capt. Ost participated in the Northern France, Rhineland, Gen. tral Europe and Ardennes cam paigns, and was awarded the Bel gian Tauraguere.
 Capt. Ost will return to Seattle, where he will work for Boeing Aircraft Go.
 "In company with his fellow of ficers, Capt. Ost responded to the call for military duty and con- tributed his valuable experience to the splendid record of the American forces in achieving vic tory" Colonel Wagner said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
Second Volcano In Alaska Erupts

Continued from Page OneD a two-inch coating of volcanic ash, and that cinders an inch and a half in diameter, lay on the wharf.
 Meantime a new report from a naval service vessel said inhabi- tants were not in danger at the vil- lage of Akutan, where the valcano of the same name still was erupt- ing.
 Ensign Dennis N. Dillon of Cor wallis, Ore, said bright orange colored flames of varied intensity seemed to burst from expanding gases" on Akutan mountain, and that flames were seen piercing the clouds and appeared to rise several hundred feet above the mountain top.
 Ensign Dillon, captain of a nav al escort vessel which passed the island January 6, reported he and It. Willie E. Gros of Kirkland, Wash, observed the flames for aa hour and a half.
 First reports of the Akutan eruption came from the navy ear Her this week. Authorities said ridges and valleys between the peak and the village of Akutan would protect inhabitants, al though earlier reports said lava was flowing down Akutan's slopes