davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Marion, O., June 27-Pointing
to the two-day Organized Reserve
contact camp over the weekend,
Col. E. Mcmahon, Columbus, COM
manding officer of the Ohio Mill
tary District, termed the first such
venture since the wars end sue
cessful "far beyond my expecta-
ions"
Col. Mcmahon called the Mar
ion area camp the finest of its
kind he had seen. He was espec-
tally pleased with the enthusiasm
shown by the participants at the
Marion Army Engineers depot
site.
Officers who attended included
these from Marysville:
1t Col. John T. Dutro, 1t. Col.
Franklin r. Greeneisen, Major
Dwight c.. Herd, Major Gerald
B. Norris, Captain James I.
Hoopes, lst 1t. Warren L. Wild
ner, lst 1t. Walter r. Otte, lst Lit.
E. B. Polling.
Officers from Redwood were:
LIT. Col. Edward A. Schambs, Jr.,
lst. 1t. William K. Wall, I'd Lit.
Paul E. Schwaderer.
The following enlisted men at
tended: IA Eugene E. Rausch
ia Raymond E. Webb, T-5 Myror
]. Rausch, all of Marysville.
Scores of officers, many OF
whom had received no practical
training since their discharge, TIED
into a problem Saturday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Marshal Pleads
For Safe Driving

An urgent appeal to motorists
TO keep the Fourth of July safe
and sane" was made today by
Marshal Clarence Brown.
"It took a great many years
for people to realize that our
glorious independence Day could
be properly celebrated without
fireworks" he said, land it is
now time to realize that we can
do without the recklessness which
has characterized our driving or
this and other holidays"
independence has symbolizec
America since the landing of the
Puritans on Plymouth Rock ano
it is a priceless heritage. But
independence, it is pointed out,
does not mean the right to disre-
gard obedience to traffic laws.
Such false attitude of indepen-
dence can have only one result
an accident in traffic.
Speeding, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council, is a con-
tributing factor in two out OF
every five fatal motor vehicle
accidents. Speeding includes not
only exceeding the speed limit
but also speed too fast for con-
ditions."
ION streets and highways JAM
med with Fourth of July traffic, =
advised Marshal Brown, don't
drive with the sort of holiday
spirit which leads you to forget
your usual care and caution for
the day. Remember-"Speed Kills
Take 1t Easy"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Errors-Styer; Wall. Runs batted
in-Tillman, Schertzer 2; Grimes,
Wenzel 2, Wall, Easton. Stolen bas-
es-Eubanks 2, Scrivner; WenZel.
Wall. Two-base hits-Segner, Till
man; Wenzel 2. Three-base hit
out-by Hill 3, by Widner 2, by
Bumgarner, 3. Passed balls-Grays
2, High School /. Left on base
Grays 8, High School 3.
Grays % o 0 2 0-3 8 /
High School 90 0 2 0 3 Ks 2 /
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS

GAMES TONIGHT
/ s p. m.--West Auto VS. REA-VFW
L p m.-All-Stars VS. N. Lewisburg
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
They Come to Life

A true alternating animal will
awaken when~ the temperature
reaches 60 degrees. It is the tenn
perature rather than the season
that brings these animals out of hi
bernation. At first. the animal trem-
bles violently to warm its body and
bring il to normal temperature.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
|. is4s

Dover township trustees will
meet Tuesday evening, July 6, for
their regular meeting, because of
July celebrations, Paul E. Low,
Clerk, announced today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Edward K. Smith Jr., 25, stu
dent, of Brewster, son of Edward
K. Smith and Sara j. Daley, 20,
secretary, of Marysville, daugh-
ter of John w. Daley. The Rev.
George s. Ager was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Albert William Ford, "a, clerk
in engineering, of Geneva, son OF
Charles j. Ford and Mildred
Boerger, "a, of Marysville, daugh-
ter. of Leo P. Boerger. The Rev.
Henry A. Alwardt was expected
to solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Square House Cost Less

The more nearly square house,
the less it will cost. A two-story
house costs less than one-story of
the same square footage of livable
area because foundations will be
smaller and less roof area is re-
uuired.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

III TIUTS- VI ytTS, DtNIIIts NTdDUt
and Conrad. Runs batted in-Crabbe
2, Devine, Seheiderer; Wynn, Rob
inson and Wallace. Stolen bases
Sabins; III. Simpson 2, Robinson.
Struck out--by Wallace 5, by Cana
dy 2. Bases on balAs-off Wallace 2,
off Canady 10. Wild pitches-Wal-
Sabins, Smith, Crabbe. Jassed balls
-Nestles 2 Left on base-Nestles
2, Legion s.
Nestles / / o o. 6 3
Legion 3 2 8 o X-13
Evening star., 1948-11-06

About 80 per cent of the world
dollar volume of diamond sales are
made for industrial use.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Directions: Mass. Ave. block beyond
Westmorelund Circle to JdmestoDn Rd,
right blks. to Earlston, lett to home.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

WelI-pIonned community just
over D. c. line. Prewor brick
Colonial. SIote roof, copper
pipes. Five rooms u bed
rms. tile both with tub and
shower. Screen porch. Full
basement. Excellent level lot
65xIoo with Ioree inelosed
rear yord. Oil hot-woter heat.
Open Sunday ! to Dark
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Permits
Continued From Page B-l)

Congress street Sc; to cost $780,
900.
John 8. Henderson, owner, Be-
thesda, Md; Joseph L. Henderson
Construction Co., builder, 4620 Wis
consin avenue NV; E. j. Muth
architect, Bethesda, Nd: to erect
one 2-story brick and concrete resi-
dence, 6110 Nebraska avenue NV:
to cost $4,000.
Jonathan Woodner Co, owner and
builder, 1900 Eighteenth street NV;
Wallace F. Holiday, architect, 1900
Eighteenth street NV; to erect
eight 2-story brick veneer on cinder
block dwellings, 1882 -29-33-35-37-
39-41 Gallatin street NE; to cost
$4,000 each.
Jonathan Woodner Co. owner and
builder, Wallace r. Helladay, archi-
Evening star., 1948-11-06

general alterations to store, 1921 @
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Jonathan Woodner Co., owner
and builder; Wallace F. Holiday,
architect; to erect two 2-story brick
dwellings, 5027-29 Sargent road
NE; to cost $4,000 each.
j. L. Zoldon, owner, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV; builder not selected;
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, architect,
1019 Fifteenth street NV; to erect
one history brick addition, relocate
partitions and fire-proof stair halls,
store and apartment, 1915 Four
teenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

A fine home to offord you and
your tomily many years Of
happiness. II hos style and
character Of design. Six
bright. spacious rooms; first
floor Iovotory, two full tiled
boths plus basement lovotory.
0enerol Electric dishwosher
and disposal unit in Kitchen.
Built by Donald A. Hay to in
ctude all best construction
features.
Open Sunday, II to 6
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Continued From Page B-1)

ties probably will be given con-
sideration by Congress as an in
dication of the peoples wishes in
respect to direct loans.
In st. Paul, Mimi, voters like
wise rejected a $1,000, 900 hous-
ing bond issue. And in st. Louis
voters rejected a $4,000, 900 slum
clearance Offering.
Whether Mr.. Truman will IA
vor renewed ALLEGATION of ma
terials or control over types of
building has been discussed since
the campaign ended. The recent
statement by the Commerce De-
partment that building materials
production had reached a new
record-shattering level, and that,
except for cement and steel, sup
plies will be adequate to meet
demand for the remainder of the
year, probably will mean, how
ever, that the Administration
will not seek ALLEGATION controls.
Whatever the specific legisla-
ton to be enacted, there is lit
tie question that a broadened
housing program will result from
the election. Had Governor
Dewey been elected, the housing
industry expected he would, like
wise, seek a housing program of
greater scope than is at present
on the books, although, rent con-
troll might have been tossed out
the window.
If national rent control is con-
tinued, and it Is probable that
it will be, it is virtually certain
that District rent control legis-
lation also will be extended. But
in any of these matters, as In
presidential election, q sharp
change in conditions may bring
about sharp change In plans.
About 80 per cent of the worl
dollar volume of diamond sales ar
Evening star., 1948-11-06
DowIine Will Address
Real Estate MANAGERS

Robert T. Highfield, president of
the Mount Vernon Mortgage Co.,
who is president of the Washington
Chapter, Institute of Real Estate
Management, said today that
Robert w. Bowling, president of the
City Investing Co., New York, will
address the annual banquet of
IREM In New York November II.
The City Investing Co. owns the
Westchester Apartments here.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Underwood to Address
Building Congress Here

Gilbert Stanley Underwood, con-
sulting architect of the Public Build
ings Administration, will address the
Washington Building Congress at
1890 pm. Monday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Underwood has just returned
from trip to Europe and will dis
cuss Construction in Europe"
Evening star., 1948-11-06
District Rental
Housinq Picture

A total of 438 applications for
housing were filed during the last
week at the District Housing Gen.
ter, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Of which 386 were for dwellings and
So were for rooms.
OF the total applications, 274 were
new and 164 were re-applications.
Of the new applications, II were
filed by persons reporting them
selves to be new arrivals In the
area.
In the same week Is dwellings
were listed for rent, plus 10 rooms.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Gudqets
Continued From Page B-1.)

ter which way the wind blows, the
siphoning action is the same be-
cause the crown is round.
Even down drafts produce. sue
ton as the twin bands guide the
air flow across rather than into
the vent outlets. The siphoning ac-
ton is the same whether the wind
blows up or down. If there is no
wind, the large area outlets permit
free exit Of fumes. The bands keep
out rain and snow and keep the
chimney dry and clean. The CHM
ney crown Is made to save fuel. 4
At present, it Is available in 4, s
and 6 inch vent pipe size and even
Evening star., 1948-11-06

tect, to erect one 2-story brick We
neer on cinder block dwelling, 1881
Gallatin street NE; to cost $40, 1000.
Jonathan Woodner Co., owner
and bAlder: Wallace r. Helladay,
architect; to erect six 2-story brick
veneer on cinder- block dwellings,
5021 1925 and 5031-33-35 Sargent
road NE; to cost $4,000 each.
Stein Properties Inc, owner, 1881
@ street NV; builder not selected;
A Waronoff, architect; to make
Evening star., 1948-11-06

tually will be manufactured in s.
inch and and 8 inch sizes. The
latter two will be in 24-guage sheet
steel.
Persons desiring further information on
products mentioned may write to Room
724, Star Building, inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Released by Consolidated News
Evening star., 1948-11-06


the
a S
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Wallace Assai|s Dewey
And 'Retinue Of Reaction
Nv the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. l7.-Hen-
ry A. Wallace used his first cam
paign jaunt into Upstate New
Yorks Republican stronghold for e
sharply worded attack last night
on Gov. Dewey and what he termed
the Governors "retinue of reac-
ton"
The Progressive Party presiden-
tial candidate characterized Gov.
Dewey's campaign as one of silence,
and the Republican presidential
nominee as "the man who does
not want to be remembered"
Mr.. Wallace. who also appeared
at an informal meeting of labor
leaders in Buffalo and at rally in
Niagara Falls, asserted in his prin-
cipal address at Kleinhans Music
Hall that the two major parties are
participating in profit seeking war
program.
THE leaders of both parties he
declared, elbow each other out of
the way in their rush to ameliorate
the condition of the downtrodden
corporation"
The "monopolists," he said, ere
ated a reign of fear behind which
they have converted the govern
ment of Franklin Roosevelt into the
model of Republican reaction which
he fought"
THE principles that guide the
Democratic administration are not
the principles of Roosevelt. but the
principles of Hoover and Dulles and
Dewey" he declared.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Montgomery TO Get
3 Held in Theft Raid

Washington police said today
three men held in connection with a
raid here which repeatedly netted an
estimated $4,000 in stolen electrical
equipment would be turned over te
Montgomery County authorities.
The loot discovered in a home ano
shed in the 2400 block of Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. yesterday, police
believe, is largely from stores in
Gaithersburg, Md, and Herndon
Va.
Washington police said that evi.
dence against the suspects here
would be presented to the grand jury
and should indictments result, &C.
tainers would be filed with Mont
gomery County police.
The raid on a home and shed ir
the 24O0 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. N. w. yesterday produced sever
arrests-one of them an 18-year-olc
girl, but four of the seven. includ-
ing the girl, were released after
questioning. Those still held are
Frank Francis Natoli. 20. of the
3400 block of @ street NV; Pau
Renal Dunagan, %, of Glen Echo
and Junior Brown Shahan, %, Of
the Pennsylvania avenue address.
Those released are Paul Everett
Weatherholtz, 90, of Vienna, Va;
Dwaine Harlan Porter, %. of Omaha
Neb.; Shirley Blue, 16, of the Penn.
sylvania avenue address and g
third man who was pickedfup after
the raid.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Marine Corps League
Renominates Luther

Edwin w. Luther, 1850 Harvard
street NV, commandant of the
National Capital Detachment of the
Marine Corps League during its
reorganization in the last year, was
nominated for another, term at a
meeting of the group in the Raleigh
Hotel last night.
He also received the detachment S
nomination for senior national vice
commander to be presented to the
national assembly at Milwaukee
next week
At the same time the District
group Endorsed the nomination of
Thomas Mcqueen of Philadelphia
to be national commander of the
Marine Corps League. Mr.. Nc
Queens name also will be brought
before the national convention.
Others nominated for local Offices
to be filled at the October meeting
were: John Walsh and Miss Stella
Uhorczuk, vice commander; w. w.
Sibert, adjutant pay master; Oliver
L. Onion, judge advocate, and Glen
Wetzel, chaplain.
The detachment's ladies' auxiliary
presented a travelling bag to Capt.
George S. Plantiere, chief Of the
Marine Corps recruiting office here,
who has been transferred to over
seas service.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Pravda Denies Red Planes
Flew Over Danish Island
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 17.-Pravda yes
terday described as nonsense" re-
cent reports that Russian planes has
flown over the Danish island OF
Bornholm.
A dispatch from Tass, the Soviet
news agency, said Soviet planes
were training in the Southern Bal
tic, but kept outside Denmark's ter
ritorial waters. They kept at least
IS miles away from Bornholm, the
dispatch said.
The article was headlined "A
New Fabrication in the Danish
Papers"
obviously" Tass said, "it is quite
advantageous for some one to
spread various nonsensical rumors. y
Col H. E. Christensen, Danish
commandant of Bornholm, said
Saturday that Russian planes had
roared over the island two straight
days He added, however, that the
flyers evidently we're off course and
that the flights had not been pro-
yocative in character.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
get party labels this yeal. This will
not be a case of leaving our party
Rather our party, as we inherited il
from cur fathers and as we wou1o
still like 10 have it, has left us.
We of the South should nc
longer be taken for granted in oul
national politics
The editorial said "the philosophy
which President Truman and his
advisers have been following calls
for the loss of more and more rights
by the States and by the indi.
viduals.'
The paper said Mr.. Truman has
not shown the leadership necessary
for the successful management of
our national and international af-
fairs.
Our foreign situation could
hardly be worse. Mr.. Truman
cannot work successfully with Con-
gress or even lead members of his
own party. > Open warfare be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches of the Government nee
essariIy makes for bad administra-
ton at home, and weakens us
abroad.
We think it is time for a change
in philosophy of government and
of our top leadership in Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1948-09-17
French
Continued From First Page.)

French parties, was expected to
start voting today on Mr.. Queullle's
plan for raising 10000 .000,0 900 francs
$3.50, ,O00,0O0) in new revenue by
additional direct and indirect taxes.
An adverse committee vote likely
would cause the downfall of the
six-day-old coalition government.
Police issued warrants for the
arrest of % persons involved in a
pitched battle Wednesday between
police and strikers from nationally
owned aviation plants, Police es-
timated 4,500 strikers and 1000 police
took part in street fight that lasted
about four hours.
The Renault auto workers joined
the walkout Wednesday. demanding
minimum monthly wages of l3,5O0
francs (about $40l. 1t was estimated
that nearly 20 per cent of the strikers
returned to their jobs yesterday, and
the plant was reported operating
normally this morning.
Mr.. Queuille's fiscal program is
inherently unpopular. 1t calls for
increasing prices on many things
like tobacco. railroad fares and
postage stamps that would hit al.
pocketbooks.
| The Catholic Popular Republican
Movement tMRP) adopted motion
last night hailing the Premier
| financial measures as courageous
At the same time. however. MRF
said it would support them only if
Mr.. Queuille takes steps to force
down meat prices and imposes
economies in all government serv-
! ices.
! The Socialists, who have caused
! the downfall of three governments
during the past two months by
withdrawing support on wage and
price proposals, are believed to be
even more hesitant.
This puts Mr.. Queuille under fire
from all sides, with the Communists
who are not included in the ,coali-
ton, using the strike technique.
Air France Planes Grounded.
Most troublesome of the walkouts
for the moment is that at Orly and
LIE Bourget airfields. which grounded
all Air France planes.
The strikes have centered mainly
lin the nationalized aviation indus
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Dulles Confers With Eaton
As U. n. Trip Nears
BY the Associated PRESS

Representative Eaton, Republican
of New Jersey yesterday discussed
with John Foster Dulles "the pro-
foundly serious situation for our
Nation and the world created by
Russian aggression"
Mr.. Dulles. a foreign affairs ad-
wiser to Gov. Dewey, is preparing
to leave shortly for the United Ma
tions meeting in Paris. He will be
member of the American delega-
ton.
Mr. Eaton, chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, said Mr.
Dulles requested the conference in
connection with the U. N meeting
Mr.. Eaton said in a statement
that the crisis in Berlin has "as its
background the fact of Communist
penetration in France. Italy, South
eastern Asia, Indonesia. Korea,
China and the North and South
American continents"
Evening star., 1948-09-17
sFumes Fatal
To Man Trying
To Save Another
BY the Associated Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Sept. IT,
James Edward Williams. 26, an en-
ploye at the American Viscose Co
plant here, lost his life yesterday
when he attempted to rescue fel-
low worker, overcome by gas fumes
inGide huge metal tank.
DR.. D. M. Kipps, plant physician
gave this account:
Mr.. Williams. a lead burner, had
been working outside the tank when
he noticed that a helper, Edward
Coffin, working inside the cylinder
apparently had been overcome by
gas. When ne attempted, to extri-
cate Mr.. Coffin he fell into the tank
himself and was overcome by sui
phur1c acid fumes.
Both men were removed from the
tank about 10 minutes later. DR.
Kipps said. Mr. Coffin was taken
to the Front Royal Community Hos
pital for treatment. and revived. A
two-hour attempt to revive Mr.
Williams, however, was unsuccessful
A. G. McVay, plant manager, said
he is investigating the circum-
stances of Mr.. Williams death.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

| 1850 appropriation act, but the lim-
Iitations in the Commissioners pol
icy have prevented their submission
for consideration.
Projects to Be Dropped.
The new projects which will have
to go by the board because OF the
citys financial plight include: Am
bush -Smallwood Elementary School
replacement; Amidon, Fairbrother
and Greenleaf Elementary Schools
replacement; Armstrong Senior High
School, replacement; Browne Junior
High School, addition and building
improvements; Burdick Vocational
High School, completion of the Sec
ond floor; Davis Elementary School
addition; Dunbar Senior High
School, addition: Eliot Junior High
School, addition; Francis Junior
High School, addition and building
improvements; Hine Junior High
School, replacement; Keene Ele-
mentary School, addition.
Also, a new junior high school at
Pomeroy road and Stanton road
Sc; Payne Elementary School, ad-
dition; Randle Highlands Elemen-
tary School, addition; River Terrace
Elementary School, Seaton Ele-
mentary School, Shaw Junior High
School, replacement; Slowe Elemen-
tary School, completion of second
floor and ground improvements
Syphax Elementary School, addi-
ton, and Terrell Junior High School
replacement.
Unfinished Projects.
Under the $2,065 $50 item for COM
pletion of unfinished projects the
school board asked for the following
funds:
$15e,0O0 for completion of a "a.
room elementary school at Third
and L streets NV. to replace the
Walker and Jones Schools, $500, ,OOC
Evening star., 1948-09-17

subpoena will be served on Mrs
BranSten. The 40-year- neiress
was mentioned repeatedly during
the committees Hollywood hearings
as the person in Communist Party
circles who directed the way in
which contacts were made with key
individuals.
The committee indicated it will
issue a statement later today on Mr.
Lihenthals charge that the risk OF
undeserved injury to mans good
name" is keeping scientists from
working for the Cover lment.
Representative MacDowell, Re
publican of Pennsylvania, said
that Mr. Lilienthals charges were
100 per cent political statement"
The committee member added: Il
just don't believe he's telling the
truth"
Chairman Thomas told reporters
the committee will have to hear al
least a dozen more witnesses before
it can start open sessions.
What we started to find out, we
have accomplished" the chairman
declared
He refused to elaborate on that,
but said the 18 witnesses heard so
far in closed session on the atomic
espionage case all have been willing
to talk and have provided some
very Illuminating testimony"
Backing that up, Mr.. Mcdowell
described the testimony OF one OF
yesterdays witnesses as terrific. =
He referred to John Hitchcock
Chaplin, New York chemical en-
gineer, formerly employed on the
Manhattan Project in the develop
ment of the atomic bomb.
During the hearings on Com
munist infiltration in Hollywood,
Committee Investigator Louis E.
Russell testified that Mrs. Bransten
worked with Earl BroWaer, former
Communist Party head, during the
San Francisco water front strike,
that she contributed heavily to
Communist Party and front organ
izations, that she entertained Soviet
officials at dinner and that she was
closely associated with various in
dividuals whose names have cropped
up in the hearings.
Mr.. Russells' testimony linked
Mrs. Brancten with the Russian
Vice Consul in San Francisco and
with a Russian-speaking engineer
who reportedly tried to persuade j.
Robert Oppenheimer. the noted
atomic scientist. to divulge radiation
experiments for transmission to
Moscow