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

ice, with the skirt gathered full.
She wore a matching halo of
marquisette, and carried bou-
quet of pink carnations and blue
delphiniums.
Miss Donna Cheney and Miss
Emma Shields lighted the candles
on the altar during the nuptial
music. They wore gowns of blue
satin and net, fashioned alike.
Mrs. Charles Gill at the organ
played "Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life, "At Dawning," "Estrellita, ;
Call Me Thine Own" 90 Prom
ise Me-" Il Love You Truly" and
Evening Star" Solos, Il Love
Thee" and Because" were sung
by Miss Janet Zuspan.
Mrs. Winter wore a soft aqua
crepe dress and a corsage of
yellow roses. The groom's mother
wore a dusty rose crepe dress
with corsage of white roses.
Mr.. Frederick Zuspan was best
man. Mr.. Robert Milligan and
Mr.. Robert Davis served as uSh-
erS.
Following the wedding, re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. The house was
decorated with white roses and
white gladioli. The serving table
was dorned with three TERED
wedding cake, white roses and
lighted candles. Recorded we'd
ding music was played softly in
the background during the re-
ception.
After the reception, the couple
left for short wedding trip in
Michigan. For her going away
clothes the bride chose a brown
and white reve-cord two piece
dress, natural straw hat, with
white accessories and wore a cor
sage of white roses. After their
return they will reside in West
Jefferson.
The bride is a graduate of
Redwood High School and the
Columbus Office Training School
and is employed as stenographer
at Ohio State University. The
groom is also a graduate of Rich
wood High School and is at pres
ent, employed at the Battelle Re-
search Institute.
Out-of-toWn guests for the we'd
ding included: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
d. Rosenberger and children, New
Castle, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Hummel, son, Kennel, Canton;
Mrs. j. H. Sanders, Steubenville;
Mrs. Guy Carter, Charleston, Mich. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alba Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zuspan, all of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zuspan and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Waldo.
CYCLE TO CINCINNATI
Several members of the Heart
of Ohio Motorcycle Club spent
Sunday evening at Coney Island.
Those participating in the run
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Marilyn Applegate, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Shaw, Bud Tay-
lor and Don Harrington.
IL IL IL
ADVISORY COUNCIL 6
June meeting of Farm Bureau
Council was held June IL at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Coleman. There were II mem
bers present. The discussion on
"Farming-a Business, was led by
Merle McKitrick. The July meet
ing will be at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Adams on July 2. Re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Members of the Blue Star
Mothers held their July meeting
Monday evening because of the
G. l. Day celebration to be held
on their regular meeting night
July s. Mrs. Miller, senior vice
president was in charge of the
meeting in the absence of the
regular presiding officer.
After a short business session
the meeting closed in regular
order and the flags retired. A
short program of verse and music
was then presented by Mrs.
George Simpson. The next meet
ing will be the regular picnic in
August.
IL IL IL
Miss Ruth L. Roberts, Rich
wood, Agricultural Extension
Secretary, has just returned from
western vacation, spent visit
ing friends in Nara Visa, New
Mexico.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
ADVISORY COUNCIL 6

June meeting of Farm Bureau
Council 6 was held June IL at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Coleman. There were II mem
bers present. The discussion on
"Farming-a Business, was led by
Merle McKitrick. The July meet
ing will be at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Adams on July 2. Re-
freshmentS Wer eserved.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Mrs. Evins, Shooting
Victim, Recovering

Mrs. Elizabeth Evins, who police
say was shot by her husband as she
held their l3-month- -old son in heI
arms, underwent a head operation
yesterday for a fracture caused by
one of the bullets. The baby also
was wounded.
The 23-year woman's condi-
ton was reported as fair" last
night at Arlington Hospital. Ply
sicians said indications were that
she will recover from the wounds
which police say were inflicted by
Herman D. .(Chuck) Evins, 80, Army
Map Service employe. in their Arl-
ington home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Evins, however, must un-
dergo another operation for the
remoyaly of a 25-caliber bullet from
Evening star., 1948-05-16

her head. The pellet is lodged near
the right eye, physicians said.
1t was thought at first that the
bullet had simply made a furrow in
Mrs. Evins' scalp and continued its
flight into space. Another bullet Is
lodged in her upper right arm.
Condition of the baby, Robert
Herman Evins, who is in George
town Hospital was reported as
favorable" He suffered a head
wound.
Evins, a former Army sergeant,
meanwhile, remained In Arlington
jail pending a preliminary hearing
May % on two charges OF assault
with intent to kill. His bond has
been set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

The southbound pilot, Capt. Yer
mont Garrison, circled the field a
couple of times to slow down before
landing. He had brought a bag Of
mail from New York officials back
to Mr.. Donaldson, and clipped so
seconds off the previous unofficial
speed record for flight between the
two cities.
Word came from New York that
the northbound plane, piloted by
Col. Dixon, commander of the 334th
fighter squadron. landed at Idlewild
Airport in exactly the same time 1t
took the plane landing here.
The planes averaged 4S0 m.p.h. for
the 220-mile trip.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

fected the Nation'-and for B. H
Griffin, manager of the airport.
The whole business took exactly
q minutes, 80 seconds. Then there
was a swishing roar as the New York
let buzzed the airport tower at so
feet and pulled up in looping roll.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

| It took the group attending yes
terday's ceremony at the Natlo1ial
Airport less than 80 minutes to learn
the 3O-year history OF airmall pro-
gress.
On May Is, 1918, an Army FLYING
Jenny took off from washington,
bound for New York with the nrst
airmail pouch. simultaneously, an
other plane started the soutnoouno
trip from New York.
Our plane had bad luck. AS 1t
was about to take of, the pllot' LII
George Boyle, discovered the gas
tank was empty. Some had to pe
differed from other planes.
/ Finally the plane bumped across
the old polo ground twhere the new
Fourteenth Street Bridge approach
will be- to a takeof approVingly
watched by President Wilson and
the then Assistant Secretary OF the
NAVY Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Got Rivers Mixed.
Mistaking the Potomac River 1or
the Anacostia, the pilot got lost and
wound up in cornfeld on the wal
dorf Md, farm of Otto Praeger,
Assistant Postmaster General.
Told to keep the Chesapeake Bay
on his right after flying over Baitl-
more, he did just that-fiylng clear
around the head Of the bay ana
South down Maryland's Eastern
Shore. Then more gasoline troubles
he ran out and cracked up at
Cape Charles, Va.
When he at last made it to Phil
adelphia, he didn't land at Busleton
Field, his official destination, but al
the Philadelphia Country Club.
The plane from New York, plloteo
by Col. James Clark Edgerton, did
better. With stop at Philadelphia
it made the run to Washington IN
two hours and so minutes.
P-sO Carries Mail.
Yesterday, at the Air Tronsport
Command Terminal, the Crowd
watched Postmaster General JESSE
Donaldson hand a bag Of mail te
1t. Col. Jacob w. Dixon. They
watched Col. Dixon settle himself
and the bag into the cockpit OF
P-8O jet-propelled fighter plane
They held their breath as the. tiny
/ |lship shot into the sky, making the
fair dance with the heat of its rocket
blast. =,
Then they settled back to wait
Y York. s'' '
H There was q time, while theJ
waited, to hear brief remarks BY
dignitaries gathered for the occa'
sion: MI. Donaldson, Robert Rams
peck. executive vice president Of the
Air Transport Association; Com
missioner Guy Mason, and Maj
Gen. Laurence Kuter, who will TAKE
over the command of the combined
services new Military Air Trans
port Service on June l.
Representative Hinshaw, Repub.
lican, of California, also spoke. Anc
there was time, too, for a few intro
ductlons.
Trip Made In 271a Minutes.
Everybody clapped for Col. Edger-
ton. whose brother, Joseph, is
former aviation editor of The Star
for Mrs. Horace Nelson, 1t. Boyle'i
daughter; for Miss Mary Jane Nc
Collum of Pittsburg, selected by thai
city as Queen of the Airmail; fol
six Chicago school children, winners
of an essay contest on How Thirty
Years of Airmail Progress Has At
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Ludwio MonoIy Is Installed

Ludwig E. Manoly, Silver Spring,
has been installed as department
commander Of Maryland Sons OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
according to an announcement yes
terday by, Elmon v. Carr, depart
ment press officer.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Postmaster General Donaldson Center hands L. Coi.
1aco w Dixon pouch letters from cabinet members LOT
Mavor ODwyer York Celebrating 3oth anniversary OF
aal service Col got them from National Airport 70
.l Nc" .oA ~ - - tho frst armail pilots -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

our deeds. In this twentieth cen
tury, every great step forward has
come during Democratic administra-
tions of the National Government.
Every movement backward has
come under Republican auspices, and
it is the people who have paid dearly
for these recationary moves.
Too much is now at stake-here
and throughout the world-to take
the wrong path now.
There is one way to stop the forces
Of reaction.
Get every vote out on Election
Day, and make 1t count. You can't
afford to waste your votes this year.
I'm not asking you just to vote for
me. Vote for yourselves! Vote for
your farms! Vote for the standard
of living that you have won under
a Democratic administration Get
out there on Election Day and vote
for your future!
Evening star., 1948-09-19

duction above Americas own needs.
Scientific research is discovering
more and new uses for farm pro-
ducts. We know that the world can
absorb the farmers output, If the
right conditions are created, and we
are working to insure continued
prosperity for American agriculture.
Fighting Farmers Battle.
The Democratic Party is fghting
the farmers battle. We believe that
farmers are entitled to share equally
with other people In our National
income. We believe that . prosper
ous and productive agriculture Is
essential to Our National welfare.
; But the Democratic Party does
not stand In defense Of the farmer
alone. It stands for the people OF
the United States-the farmer, the
industrial workers, and the white
collar worker.
Our intentions are made clear by
Evening star., 1948-09-19

seen, the farmers Of this country
have their eyes open. You're not
going to be fooled again by the
slick propaganda of Wall Street.
In only two years, with only the
Congress under their control, the
Republicans were able to weaken
your position gravely.
Well, imagine what would happen
if they were to get both the Con-
gress and the presidency for four
years. What they have taken away
from you thus far would be only an
appetizer for the economic tape
worm of big business.
Your best protection is to elect a
Democratic Congress and a Presi-
dent that will play fair with the
farmer-and administration that
will reinforce soil conservation, pro-
vide adequate storage facilities for
grain, encourage production, and
help the farmer make enough on his
crop to meet the cost of living, and
have something left over.
don't need to tell you how long
it takes to get good crop, and how
big the dangers are. You can work
year, plowing and cultivating, and
then at the last minute, sudden
drought or flood can wipe you out,
You all know how terrible these dis
asters of nature can be.
Sees Another Threat.
Now you are faced with the
danger of another kind of disaster
a man-made disaster bearing the
Republican trademark. For 16 years
the Democrats have been working
on a crop of prosperity for the
farmer. We have been blowing
seeding. and cultivating the soil OF
the American economy in order
to get the crop of prosperity that
you have been enjoying for the
tpast several years.
The question is: Are you. going
to let another Republican blight
wipe out your prosperity? -
I have reminded you Of the evils
wrought by Republican administra-
tions in recent times. But my pur-
pose has not been merely to bring
up the past. I am trying to point
the way to q healthy future. The
Democratic Party is looking for
ward, not back. We are planning to
aid the farmers of America meet
their pressing problems and avoid
catastrophe.
Today farmers are faced with the
threat that markets will fail to keep
up with their production. The re-
dictionary Republican answer Is to
let prices crash to the bottom. But
the Democratic Party has q con-
structive way of preventing such a
collapse.
We are reaching out to develop
world markets that will absorb pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

which had a trunk against 1t. He
died at 1925 pm. yesterday.
Mr.. jackson was reported to have
been a special Government agent in
Sthe early 1905. He also had been a
bank clerk, it was reported. He was
a past master of New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge No. 8.
Mr.. Fritter, travelling salesman,
said he last saw Mr.. jackson going
out for food Friday. Coroner Mac
Donald said Mr.. Jackson probably
had not eaten for four days when
he was discovered.
Mr.. Fritter found the heat on In
the room, but windows were open
and the temperature was low.
Survivors include, the widow, Mrs
Alice v. Jackson, 1909 Eleventh
street NV; a daughter, Mrs. Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

board that values on Ninth street
had been steadily increasing.
c. F. Burton, president of the
City Bank, told the board he did
not believe the granting of license
to the restaurant would make con-
ditions better on Ninth street, al
though on cross-examination he said
he had never been in the restaurant
John c. Chevalier, president OF
the Palace Loundry, Ninth and II
streets told the board he was only
interested in improving property on
Ninth street and said he had COM
planned to the police against the
lettering of men along the street
especially between street and New
York avenue. James F. La Fevre
of the La Fevre Stove Co., 926 New
York avenue complained Of the un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Exposure Held Cause
OF Death Of Man, -

A 79-year -old man died at Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday, a day
after he was found unconscious in
his frigid apartment and Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald attributed
death to exposure.
John P. jackson, 216 Fourth street
Sc, was found unconscious at about
10 am. Tuesday by Leslie A. Fritter,
a roomer at the apartment building,
who had forced his way into Mr.
Jackson's apartment through door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Restaurants with liquor licenses
have enhanced the values of Ninth
street NV. more than any other
business on the street, Leo M. Bern
stein, Washington real estate man,
told the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday.
He testified at hearing to con-
slider protests against the renewal
Of the license of the New Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
ABC Licenses Enhance Values
On Ninth Street, Witness Says

Lunch, Inc, 943-45 Ninth street NV.
Mr.. Bernstein told the board that
property 10 years ago on Ninth street
was cheap and many stores were
vacant, but that with the coming OF
restaurants there had been marked
increase in values, more so than in
other places.
Robert B. Hollander, real estate
man and appraiser, also told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Gen. Browning Remains
Seriously Ill in Miomi
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Formel
Brig. Gen. Albert j. Browning, 48,
Ford Motor Co. vice president anc
special assistant TO the Secretary oil
War during World War II, remained
seriously i'll in Miami hoSpita
today.
Mr.. Browning, who formerly wa.
connected with Montgomery Ware
81 CO., and associated with Donale
Nelson, suffered heart attack
aboard the yacht Panda at Cat Cay
Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

desirable characters who passed his
place of business from the direction
of Ninth street and said conditions
were getting worse. He gave the
board several instances OF DRINKS
accosting woman employees after
they left his place.
Earlier in the hearing Capt. Rob
ert C. Pearce, commanding the first
precinct said he had no objection
to the granting of license to the
restaurant, after he had refused to
divulge confidential records concern
ing arrests in establishments which
operate under ABC regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting 0 room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29


Lacys repeats the most sensational sale that Washington
has for the past ten years Just two weeks ago we
offered the famous Cared Radio Photograph Console to
at savings of $780, Frankly these sets sold far beyond
widest hopes complete se-out down to the last
combination
Because many of regular patrons disappointed
we wanted repeat this great SALE So aplaned
radio buyer back to Chicago And buy them he did with
every important feature in the first shipment PLUS
the additional features of Dual Speaker and distinctive
18th Century handrubbed mahogany cabinet We suggest
you shop early and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Neal, 2141 I street NE, Veterans
Administration employee, and son.
Carlisle Jackson, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at Gawler's funeral home.
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV, but
the time has not been set. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The music to which are set "God
Save the King" and MY Country
It's of Thee" is also used for ma
tional songs Of Germany and Swift
zerland..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

The odds against a poker player
getting a straight flush before TIT
draw are 64,973 to l. Odds agains
a pair are one and one-quarter to l
Evening star., 1948-08-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. IA 17-foot
duck" with two persons aboard
is reported chugging along far out
on the Atlantic in the first lap of
a planned trip around the world.
The passengers, an Australian
major and his American wife, whose
brother lives in Washington, expect
to make the globe-circling journey
by both land and sea in their small
amphibian craft.
| News of the hazardous voyage
came yesterday from Ware Lynch,
an associate of the Australian.
Sighted on Monday.
Mr.. Lynch said he had received
message from the United States
Navy that a destroyer had sighted
the duck" and its two occupants
1913 miles southeast of New York
Monday.
He said the Australian, Maj. Ben
jamin F. Carlin, So, and his wife,
the former Gilmore Arone, %, OF
Boston, began their voyage from
here Saturday.
HE has a radio" Mr.. Lynch said,
"but he's never been able to contact
us. The Navy report is the last
we've heard. They're in the hands
of the gods now"
| The Navy contacted Mr.. Lynch
after the two travellers hailed a de-
stroyer and asked that Lynch" at
New York City telephone number
be notified that we're okay."
| Mr.. Lynch gave this account OF
now the couple came to attempt the
trip: ....
Mai. Carlin, a Perth (Australia)
mining engineer, was serving in
China when he got the idea Of
Transforming a duck, used in the
war for the short haul from ship to
shore, into a sea-going craft.
Later. in India, he met his wife
to-be, a Red Cross worker from Bos-
ton. She liked his idea, and when
he came to this country, she agreed
to attempt the trip with him.
Maj. Carlin spent many days and
SO 900 Of his Army savings at An
napolis in converting the military
duck.
The couple plan to travel 25,771
miles by land and water. circling
the world in six months. The truck
like vehicle travels AZ miles an hour
in water, and 20 to 30 miles an hour
on land.
Their route is from the Azores to
the North coast of Africa, then
through the Near East to Rangoon
Evening star., 1948-08-12

trip" he said, They just wanted te
go around the world, I guess"
He said he went to New York
Sunday to see the couple of on
their cruise but missed them
Friends said they went out with
the tide a few hours earlier.
The boat, which is built around
an old amphibious duck" took two
years to complete, Mr.. Arone said.
The work was done In a small boat
yard in Annapolis.
Mr.. Arone described the boat as a
cocoon" which was completely
watertight on all sides. The top is
covered with plexiglass.
Maj. Carlin said he wanted to go
to India to collect some Army pay,
Mr.. Arone said. Il think he's doing
it the hard way"
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Brother of Woman Making
World Trip Lives Here

| Mrs. Benjamin F. Carlin's broth
er, D. J. Arone, lives at 1921 Belmont
road NV. and is employed at the
Central Intelligence Agency doing
editorial work.
7 don't know much about the
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Couple Now Well Out to Sea
On 'Round-World Trip in Duck

From the Malay Peninsula they will
go by Wake, Midway and other is
lands to Honolulu. Then comes the
longest water lap-more than 1890
miles to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Excellent palues In fine shoes for noso
and the days ahead. Includes our
entire stock OF Cradle Heel Tired
Shoes, many Rich's Imperials, Spald-
ings, choice tan and black calfskins,
Scotch grains, cordouans and golf
shoes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
DOCTOR WARNS
ALL WOMEN!

A well known New York physician warns
women not to neglect Leukorrhea (the
Whites): He says it is one of the most com;
mon of all complaints among girls and women
of all ages, To relieve the diseomfors of the
whites IN cases not requiring medical
attention he recommends douching with Aven
the eiincoliy testsd cleaning douche pow
DER. Asex helps remove temporory dschoree
during use. relieves itching soothes ond cool. IT,
Fifoied deiicote tissues hides embarrassing odovs
Thousands Of women usr Avex and praise
ing penny. Order box of II douche pow
ders today. Use ;. IF not completely satisfied
return unused portion of package and you'll
get your money back SEND NO MONEY
Pay poStrnap ST plus postaee and c O ID!
you. send cash with order we pay all postage.
Order today on money back guarantee.
.Ayex Co.. $3.50 Broadway. oeps.s my. 81. N!
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Olympic Gymnastics Sissified,
II. S. Woman Star Objects

is her last year of gymnastics.
Next year." said she. I'm go
ing to get husband"
Miss Schifano, who weighs
1o3 pounds and stands only 5
feet "a inch, finished behind
Clara Schroth of Philadelphia
in the Olympic tryouts, but re-
tanned her national AAU gym
nastics title, thanks to an ex-
cellent performance on the par
allel bars.
Miss Schroth, 27, and also q
stenographer, won each Of the
four Olympic qualifying events,
but gained only 3.3 margin over
Miss Schifano in total points.
Miss Schroth had an easy ex-
planation of her success. She's
been practicing gymnastics since
she was 13 They always told
me I should have been boy"
she said.
The remainder of the gymnas-
tics team which sails for London
July IA is made up of Marion
Barone of Philadelphia, Anita
Simonis Of New York, Meta Elsie
of Chicago, Laddie Bakanic Of
New York, Dorothy Dalton Of
Union City. N. j., and Concetta
LenZ of Chicago.