davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-17
|l3 Pliers Killed In B-29 Crash In Saudi Arabia

FRANKFURT, Germany, -(A) The US. Air Force today iden- tified l3 fliers killed in the crash of a B-29 Superfortress in Saudi Arabia last week.
 They included lst It. R. F.. Coddington, aircraft commander, Mountain View. Okla, and lSt. It. Donald R. Thompson, pilot, Portland, Ore.
 All were members of the 352nd bomb squadron of Smoky Hill AirbaSe, Salina, KaS.
 The Airforce said the only sur vivor of the crash was S/Sgt, Charles V. Slifsky, the planes radio operator. He suffered a fractured right ankle and body contusionS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-17

The trouble with credit is that when a man has it he rarely needs it.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Civil Rights
Continued From First Page.)

chosen Is Z delegate to the conven-
ton, would not comment on the
take-a-walk reports.
But he told reporter that the
Arkansas delegation Of 20 will be
ready for anything that happens u
Substitute Nominee Urged.
Senator Mcclellan has said Pres
ident Truman cannot win In No
vember. He has urged the party to
pick another nominee.
Another Arkansas delegate Is
Gov. Ben T. Laney, who served on
the delegation which protested to
Democratic National Committee
Chairman McGrath against the
Presidents proposals for antisesre-
cation. antilynch, antipoll tax and
antijob discrimination legislation.
The four Governors who sat down
with Senator McGrath will report
on the conference to their Southern
colleagues at meeting here next
Saturday. They have indicated they
got little satisfaction out OF their
talk with the chairman.
Before that time, Senator Nc
Grath is expected to discuss the
Southern rebellion informally with
members of his newly named execu-
tive committee. They will meet
here in the middle of the week to
go over plans for the Philadelphia
convention.
The protesting al Southern Sena-
tors already have laid tentative
Evening star., 1948-03-07
By Robert J. Lewis
keoI Estata Editor Of The Sier

ke0l ESf6fe EdlfGF OF me Sf6F
The Washington Home Builders
Association last night announced
that within a week or two 1t will
start to build one-bedroom house
to sell for about $4,000 to find out
whether there is a market in this
area for that type of home.
Although all deluxe features will
of necessity, have to be withheld,
it will be a soundly constructed
and liveable house." the associa-
tons statement said.
Cost of building will be borne by
the home builders group. The
house then will be shown to vet
erans' groups, and efforts will be
made later, If demand is evidenced
to build the houses on a mass pro-
duction basis.
Designed with the assistance of
Cushing, Clarke and Raleigh Dan
lei, Washington architects and
builders, and other members OF the
home builders association. the
house is described as "expandable--
a house which is designed for the
young and ambitious veteran which
he may enlarge through the years
as his earning capacity increases. "
Dimensions will be 80 feet
inches by Is feet 5 inches. The
house will have no basement, ac-
cording to present plans.
The development on which such
house could be built, home build
ers explained, would not comply
with Federal Housing Adninistra-
ton requirements as to curbs, gut
Evening star., 1948-03-07

plans for filibuster against any Of
the civil rights measures that may
be brought up.
Republicans indicated that some
Of these will be ready soon for
Senate action. But none Is ex-
pected to be brought up until after
the Senate acts on the European
Recovery Program and q House-ap.
proved tax cut bill.
Chairman Brooks said the SEN
ate Rules Committee may pass along
early in the week o bill to ban the
collection Of State poll taxes in
Federal elections. It already has
been passed by the House.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, Of
Michigan, said Judiciary sub
committee Is nearly ready to act on
an anti-lynching bill. The same
measure is expected to get early
House clearance.
The Southerners arranged to post
one OF their members as guard at
all future Senate sessions to resist
any sudden attempt to bring up any
Of these measures.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
WASHINGTON
SALES ENGINEER

Prominent Midwsstsrn manufacturer
Of Steel Products hos fine opportunity
for right man. AAA.l rotins, 4
plonts. group Insurance. ond retire.
msnt psesram. solay. bonus ond
opportunity for advancement. Appli-
cations solicited from men with
following qualifications:
Ass-At isost 80 ond psrfe,obly
now living in Washington.
kdueation-Ensinserins srcduots
with upper third Scholastic
record.
Experienes-At least 5 yeo,s In
soies work, preferably govern
nsnt contact work.
Choraefer-Honest, good habits,
taetful, dilisent. serious worker.
Please give background Of education
end experience. Interview will be
srrensed. Replies confidential.
Present eompony personnel awors Of
this advertising.
WRITE BOX 47s-K. Star.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
G5SI
Continued From First Page.)

had dealt with Oliver Palmer. bust
ness agent of the local union. and
Alfred Bernstein, national director
of negotiations for UPWA. Mr.
Hoffman objected that Mr.. Bern
stein had been before the committee
and had refused to tell us whether
he is Communist" Mr.. Strong saio
he was not in a position to say tc
the union who should represent II
at negotiations.
We'll assume you are loyal and
patriotic citizen" Mr.. Hoffman began
on new tack.
Its never been questioned before,
Mr.. Strong rejoined
"It's not being questioned now.
To this Mr.. Strong, his voice get
ting louder said: "I'll state that ]
am
What you can do is help us in
this 50 )" Mr.. Hoffman said.
What do you mean-Refuses to
be goat-get out of this?" the
mediator asked.
Later Mr. Strong said he refused
to be made the goat in this thing
any more than necessary" In still
another exchange Mr. Strong said
so far all he has received for acting
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Secrecy Will Cloak
Big Five par|ey on
Palestine tomorrow
By the As.eeie,sd Press


LAKE SUCCESS. Mar. s.-se.
crecy will be the watchword Of the
tive big powers when they meet tc
discuss the explosive Palestine sit.
uation, informed quarters said to.
night.
The Security Council Of the
United Nations, finding the prob.
lem too hot to handle. passed it te
the United States, Russia, Britain
France and China. Their consulta.
tions-with Britain dealing herself
out-start Monday forenoon In the
New York offce Of Soviet Dele
gate Andrei A. Gromyko.
Outside U. N. Jurisdiction.
A U. N. spokesman said the talks
will be outside the jurisdiction Of
the U. N. and will not be attended
by any U. N. representative.
This left the question Of inform
ing the press and public up to the
Big Five delegations. And 1t was
understood that none OF them was
anxious for any publicity during
the talks.
The Security Council gave the
Big Five only 10 days to find some
solution to the Holy Land crisis.
Up to U. S. and Russia.
A British spokesman has said his
government would not participate.
This is in keeping with the re-
peated British stand that she can
not take part in any efforts directed
toward carrying out of partition be-
cause it is not mutually acceptable
to Jews and Arabs: Jews want par
tition: Arabs don't.
The British boycott leaves the
problem principally up to the
United State and Russia. China
has abstained on almost every Pal
estine vote in the U. N. and France
has shown little inclination to take
stand one way or another.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
AUCTION SALES,

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers
pressing equipment; Pursuant to the he, Az U;
apri assqS "a i94 rosa from Anthony @ Fred waters
a6 ana ss Ess II to ons a E. coe ana
William W. Crump. as trustees duly re-
s1. fSTdsd in the os Of the RSorder of
i94?, Receipts Nos, 1858 and 1872, de,
M & bt hsy e4sby 5seurad m hs and IA e OBJ
tions contained in said deeds Of trust, and
cured, the undersigned will offer for .sale4
at DuPs Msinston sRSon At 5 Go e. to 6s SsDG hahes St
G!SSsf Gs4s ths toiloSns ps5sonalo PSopsEsy e s
5oo.N Aef Hoffman Sfsa Fes9[ sseam presser oS
7O244 Hoffman steam presser; l Singer
sexn sew ,aP1 maShps e4ssaS 4s sassy 4ossy sew
Ing machine, R 1901. .3o5 / filing e;;aD cab
eFe fqn Of saSS aek. nd sbes e
PaosOery cleaning ssnTs n2one4s masnqs
mhs as be viii Ss SfFsd ed Rs R sas d 81 q s
s.s sm cash smith whA NJ nf % % Sas ckuM ert aet6s q
trustee.
POSTPONED TRUSTEES SALE Of valuable
waterfront property; The undersigned
trustee was required by weather c9ndltions M onS
farm, situate near Whitman, Talbot County.
Nd adyertised to BE hed On 3o
fse aasSorty and in accordance the
manner and terms heretofore. stated at
length in an advertisement OF said sale
January l3, 194S. and January IS. 194s,
the undersigned will hold the postponed
as and d. g sell ro5 r. uSe 81 be coS f aouse tse
door, in the town Of Easton. No at :
o'clock p m. on Saturday, March 20, 194s.
Parcel f eH'H' No T. ali that farm Situate on the
west side of the Mcdaniel -Tilghman rd.
on. the waters of the Eastern Bay; con-, con.
Sltase adyertisement sS Parcel No 2, all that lot
# wSSdans sss I'd. aaf 81 s aSs0 snd sfHss
Of Whitman, containing 50 acres ot land,
ment. s Improvements:. Parcel No. i is
ss e by II Old and hGsss shSh
Ssnsateh ri i i H. gsss Of &c n & e.
as fsef Esso 81 aeRY The em sustee
Of persons Interested in, said property; but
makes no warranty as to the. actual loca-
tion of lines as shown on said maps or as
to the actual acreage designated thereon.
shall be at the expense Of the purchaser,
Terms Of sale: The undersigned trustee
as an entirely, and reserves the right to
sell the above described property in the
TO the trust, or to reject all bids. Taxes
will be paid by seller to December 81,
l94?. Possession will be delivered upon
chase price shall be payable upon day of
sale and the balance shall be payable IL.
cash upon day of final settlement, which
Yaall be on or before so days from the date
Of sale. Title papers and revenue stamps,
State and Federal shall be att a. the expsns4s Exp sIs4
CO OF BALTIMORE, Trustee Under the
Will of. John Marshall Barry. ]. Dawson
Stafford. Auctioneer,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING
THE YEAR

S41959,459.9s S49.261 .53
VIM F. DooLEY, Vice President.
r. F. RIEDER, Secretary.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this
25th day Of February, 1a4s.
(SealD VIM A. WEBER.
Notary Public in the state Of New York,
residing In Queens County. Queens Co.
Clk's No. l242. Reg. No. 10S-W-9.
Certificates nled in N. Y. Co. Clk's No. IS.
Reg. No. 2f3-W-9.
Commission expires March 80, 1949.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
$4,000 Home to Be Built Here
Soon on Experimental Basis

tiers and streets, but an extra pay
ment would be made by owners so
that eventually an association of
the owners could improve the stand
ards.
ANY large-scale development of
this kind would require co-opera-
ton of officials in nearby counties
to relax street or other require
ments, it was pointed out.
The veteran could pay for the
home with monthly installments
of $45 to $50, which would include
the cost of insurance and taxes,
interest and amortization" the as
sociation's announcement said. A
lot will be chosen shortly as the
site for the prototype house"
Evening star., 1948-03-07

as mediator sis a lot Of abuse out
of this committee and one or two
lunches from Mr.. Cross"
Regarding Mr.. Hoffman's state
ment that Mr.. Bernstein refused to
say whether he Is Communist, Mr..
Strong said all he knew was what
Mr.. Hoffman told him.
1--WE can assume you will bargain
with anyone no matter how he
Smells" Mr.. Hoffman said.
That's your interpretation" Mr..
Strong shot back.
At one point Mr.. Strong told Mr..
Hoffman there were as many Com
munists "out in Michigan" as in
other places. Mr.. Hoffman is a
Republican Representative from
Michigan. Mr.. Strong acted in labor
disputes in Detroit when he was in
the Army. Mr.. Hoffman wanted to
know how Mr.. Strong knew about
Communists in Michigan.
Tells Of Contacts.
"I had contact with them :"
Mr.. Strong began.
"Oh! They're your associates,
then"
You're trying to force me out
of this situation" Mr.. Strong OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Bernstein had testified be-
fore Mr.. Hoffman's committee on
January 26. He parried questions
about communism, saying he was
not interested and knew little about
international politics or the aims OF
the Communist Party.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III. presi-
dent of GSI, was called as the next
witness. Mr.. Hoffman read from
typewriter letter before him say
ing that, From some source we get
reports on these meetings and have
no way of testing their accuracy"
He asked Gen. Grant about a meet
ing of GSI supervisors on Thurs
day.
Gen. Grant said supervisors and
managers had been called in and
the settlement proposal explained
to them. He denied some state
ments apparently attributed to him
in the letter including on that If the
strike weren't settled soon "the rug
would be pulled out from under
GSI."
White House Plea Denied.
Have you received word from
q so-called White House source
the advisability Of set
ting the striker" Mr.. Hoffman
asked.
Gen. Grant said he had not. He
explained he had had telephone
message Friday from Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
administrator, who administers the
cafeteria contract with GSI,
X Gen. Fleming had asked whether.
in view Of the unions acceptance
of Mr.. Strong's settlement proposal,
the GSI trustees would recede from
their insistence on the changes they
had found necessary. Gen. Grant
said poll was made Of the trustees
by telephone and the trustees stood
by their suggested changes.
In another development In the
strike, the Salvation Army yester-
day was called on to come to the
help OF the families of about 200
strikers. Maj. George Ribble OF
the Salvation Army said the appeal
was made on behalf of the union.
Case workers reported actual
hunger, Maj. Ribble said, and many
children were going hungry. Food
orders for three or four days were
furnished.
1.-THE applicants we're treated not
as strikers but as families in need"
Mai Rjht,le said
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Soiourners to Meet

Capt. Winston Folk, USN, 3005
North Franklin road, Arlington, will
discuss "The Order OF the Ostrich
in a talk Wednesday before WASH
ington Chapter No. 3. National So
journers. The organization will meet
at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Masonic Temple, so1 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Prof. Murdoch to Be Speaker

James Oliver Murdock, professor
at George Washington University's
law school, will deliver a series OF
eight lectures on scientific develop
ment Of law at the 3rd annual meet
ing of the Inter-American Academy
Of Comparative and international
Law which opens in Havana, Cuba,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
G. W. PIuy Is Rudio Topic

Dr.. Natalie E. White, who is direct
ing the George Washington Uni
versity Players production Of Aga
memnon", will discuss the play at
o'clock today over radio station
WEAM. The play will be presented
at Lisner Auditorium on Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Alumnue to Meet

The National Park College Alum
nae Chapter Of Washington will
meet ut 1880 pm. tomorrow In
the home Of Mrs. william E. Spring.
er, ls West Lenox street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Barry Forms Group to Meet

The Barry Farms Citizens' Asso.
citation will meet at 3 pm. Tuesday
in the st. Johns Methodist Church
Stanton and Douglas roads Sc
The topic for discussion will be
New Development Plans for the
Area"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
CRUM RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE - Those that help
ed Mrs. Columbia Morrison quilt
last week were Mrs. Donella Archer,
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter, Mrs Lottie
Crum and Mrs. Iona Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison
and daughters, Patty Martha and
Nancy, visited Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Archer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum were
shopping in Caldwell, Friday.
Charles Rossiter was a caller al
Bert Mallett's, Friday.
Jake Archer is sick at the home
of Reed Thompson but is some bet
ter at this writing.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Morrison and family
one night last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Thompson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wells and fam
lily and Gerald Spence.
Mary Archer visited with Belle
Mallett one day last week
Oscar Archer and Mary Archer
visited their brother, Jake Archer
one day last week.
Patty and Martha Morrison and
Ellen Crum visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Rossiter.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - The Belle
Valley Mothers Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Leone Farmhouse, Monday eve
ming, Jan. 26, with eleven members
responding to roll call. Cora Barn
house was a guest.
The vice president, Loretta Ralph
presided over the business session
in the absence of the president, Mrs
Irene Devoid. The club voted to
purchase a large first-aid kit for
the grade school. Dues for the year
and also subscriptions for Parents
magazine were collected.
During the study period, Mrs
Odessa Sprague led the discussion
on 'It's No Fun to be Goody-
Goody".
The hostess, assisted by her moth
er, served delicious refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Th club will meet February %, at
the home of Lillian Colley.
Adult Bible Glass Party
The Bible Glass of the Belle Val
ley church held its regular monthly
party at the home of Rev. and Mrs
IndTleS 1ulSd, uGSudy evening,
January q, in the form of a pot
luck.
The new president, Mrs Margaret
Metheny, quite capably conducted
the business session. The group de-
cided to sponsor the project of re-
decorating the interior of the
church, therefore, the principal
item of business was ways and
means of raising money.
During the social hour a Bible
and history quiz were presented
with Mrs. Eta Colley and Cora
Farmhouse proving themselves the
best informed. In a balloon blowing
contest, Miss Leone Farmhouse blew
herself to victory.
At late hour, all partook of the
tasty potluck assortment.
Next meeting will be held in Feb
ruary at the home of Mrs. Marzu-
ella Davis with Eta Colley serving
as co-hoStesS.
Bible Study
The Bible Study group met
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
MACKSBURG

MACKSBURG - Our school has
reopened after being closed the past
week due to the cold weather, and
hazardous condition of the rural
roads.
James Lee and sister, Evelyn Lee,
of Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting
relatives and friends
Paige Ranger of North Post, Mich,
is visiting with his brother, A. J,
Ranger.
James Longfellow is slowly recov-
ering after being confined to his
home the past two weeks with flu
Mrs. Warner Miller has returned
to her home at Senecaville after
spending a few days at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Ray L. Curtis.
Mrs. Ollie Darrah of Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs Harold Williams of Mari
eta were recent callers at the Lu-
Glen Smith home.
Louis Wolford was a visitor at
Caldwell last week.
Mrs. Gerald Harper of South
Olive was a recent caller at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Ackerman.
Mrs. Barbara Clark is visiting at
the home of her son, Walter Clark,
of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Miller have re-
turned after spending some time
at Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton OF
Burgettstown, Pa, called on her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown, over the
weekend.
Mrs. John Bates and daughter,
Sandra, were recent callers at the
H. o. Schramm home last week of
Whipple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Thursday ccvening for the third lee
ture on "The Life of Christ, which
| is held in the Belle Valley church,
each Thursday evening at 7:30 Rev.
Charles Tulga, pastor of the church,
is conducting these classes which
Twill continue through Easter. The
next lecture, Feb. 5, will be given
through the luse Of colored slides.
The public is invited to attend Ap-
.proximately 20 have been in attend
ance each evening thus far.
Items
The colored quartet's engagement,
which was booked for the local high
school Thursday, Jan. 20, was can
celfed due to the fact that the school
was closed during the intense cold
weather.
Mrs Frank johnson quite recently
Espent a. few days at the home of her
sister-in- law, Mrs. Marzuella Davis
Grace CarneS, who is employed in
Barnesville, enjoyed a brief visit
with home folks during the past
week.
Mr. Mike Vyloscik, who is en-
Lployed in Akron, spent the weekend
with his family here.
| Joseph Thomas, a student a Mus
kingum> college, made his customary
Eweekend trek to the old home town
the past weekend
Mrs. Irwin Belford, who recently
submitted to an operation in Good
Samaritan hospital, is recuperating
nicely at her home. Mrs. Belford is
a teacher in the Brookfield school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabonas and
family, of Cleveland, visited at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Susie Zelesnik, over the weekend.
| Visitors at the Willard Connell
home last Friday were F. w. Con-
nell, Glen, Carlos and Lester Con-
nell, of near Caldwell, E. j. Picken-
paugh, of lRenrock and Joe Picken-
paugh, of Hiramsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard >Connell and
family called at his fathers home
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eschman, of
Hiramshurg, have gone to Zanes-
vile to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. Rachel Hines was a caller at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Connell,
Monday.
School was closed most of last
week due to bad weather and gas
shortage.
Dorothy Connell visited Stella
Fogle last Thursday
Joan Yoho visited Lula Mae Con-
nell one day last week.
Mrs Edith Thompson is recover
ing from an illness.
Visitors at Stella Fogle's last Fri
day were her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Connell, of near Caldwell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Thomas and daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frye are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Paisley are
recovering from colds. The men
folk of that vicinity have been shov-
cling snow to open their roads.
Joe Pickenpaugh and Willard
Connell were business callers at
Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. E. J. Pickenpaugh, of Rem
rock, is recovering from fall re-
Gently.
c. o. Pickenpaugh fractured a
rib while at work at the Beatty coal
tipple, near Caldwell, last Tuesday.
He was able to resume his work
this week.
Elwood George, of McConnels-
vile, moved his family near Zanes-
vile on the Writenberger farm, re-
Gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Columbus visited relatives here re-
Gently. Miss Ferguson, who is en-
ployed by the state department of
the u. S. government, returned from
Turkey In December following a
two year assignment there. She will
leave February IS for China on
similar appointment.
Lee Huffman of Otterbein College
conducted the worship at the United
Brethren church Immediately after
Sabbath school, last Sunday.
Victor Harding of Senecaville.
route is a patient at the Veterans
hospital, Aspinwall,, Pa, where he
underwent surgery for appendicitis
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holmes were
calling on relatives in Barnesville
Tuesday evening.
Marie Eschbaugh visited at her
home here Sunday.