davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Man Gets One 10 4 Years
For Assault on Woman

George M. Farar, 80, of the 490C
block of Ames street NE, yesterday
was sentenced by Justice David A
Pine of the District Court to serve
from one to four years for assault
with intent to rape 42-year-olc
colored woman last February.
The jury that convicted Farar
who is colored, has recommended
leniency. The assault took place ir
an alley in the rear of the 1900
block of Tenth street NV. Faral
was frightened away when the
woman screamed.
In another District Court SEN
tence, Justice Alexander Holtzof1
gave Calvin E. Davis, %, colored; o1
the 1900 block of tenth street NV
from 3 to 10 years for street rob-
berries in which small sums were
taken.
Justice Holtzoff also sentenced
Anthony H. Jones, %, OF the 110C
block of I street NE. to serve from
2 to 10 years for street robbery
in which a watch and small
amount of cash was taken.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Guard at full strength will have
$50, 900 of1icew and enlisted men.
On the other hand, there were
those who cited national defense
policy against loading the Reserves
with too many inexperienced men
when they eventually would be
filled by discharged servicemen
The question resolved itself into
how many green men could be en-.
listed now and still maintain q
safe balance.
100 Youths Already Signed Up.
More than 160 youths signed uI
at the National Guard Armory yes
terday and today started as another
field day for recruiting officers.
Applicants also were deluginf
Regular and Reserve establishment.
of the Army, Navy and Air Force.
Naval aviation reserve. for in.
stance, had so applicants in it:
Anacostia Offices long before noon
and processed about 40 yesterday
The Air Force, Reserve recruited q
men yesterday.
Mother Drags in Son.
The enlistments were not without
their lighter side. National Guarc
recruiters told of a woman drag.
ging young son into the Armory
admonishing him: "Oh, yes you are
going to join the National Guard.
M/Sergt. Curtis E. Harris, Arm,
instructor assigned to the Distric
Guard, said the average intelligenc.
and physical condition of the re.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

cruits was superior to that Of draf-
tees during the war.
Capt. w. L. Gates, chief of re-
cruiting for the Nays organized re-
serves, reported 81 enhstees yester-
day and that the ofiices at the Ma
val Gun Factory were flooded again
today.
Many college students were among
the volunteers, seizing advantage Of
the opportunity to carry on with
their studies.
As National Guardsmen they
would be required to attend 4S week.
ly two-hour training periods year
and spend Is days during the sum-
mer at field training camp.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Jewish Veteran Auxiliary
Elects Mrs. HurmeI

Mrs. Judith S. Harmel. 709 Long
fellow street NV, of Washington
Auxiliary No So, Jewish War Vet
Grams. has been elected president of
the District Department., Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Other new department officers
are: Mrs. Esther Hoffman, senior
vice president: Mrs. Florence Lipsky.
junior vice president; Mrs. Mary
Silverberg, treasurer; Mrs. Miriam
Lewis, chaplain: Mrs. Sara Nuss-
baum, conductress, and Mrs. Jean
Sidur, guard.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Births Reported
| tFrcm B. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Carl and Doris Allentuck. girl.
Gonzalo and Guillermina Andrade, girl.
William and Emma Atwell. girl.
James and Mary Bligh. girl.
Charles and Roberta Bridwell girl.
Enrique and Alice Caballero, Elri.
Hugo and Mildred Capotosta, girl.
Jack and Esther Carter. boy:
Floyd and June Crabtree, girl.
John an6 Janet Day. girl.
Paul and Pasha Falx, girl
Lendell and Claudine Gay, boy.
Harry and Martha Gertwagen. boy.
Harold and Beatrice Gipe. bov.
William and Anna Hinkle girl:
Stanley and Verna Johnson girl.
Morris and Claire kaufman. boy.
Nathan and Helen Kramer, boy.
Robert and Beatrice Lee, boy.
Adrain and Gladys Lett, boy.
RAYMOND and Margaret Lewis, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Little. boy.
Walter and Mary Lynch, girl.
John and Lydia Moran, girl
Raymond and Lois Mountjoy., girl.
Andrew and Jessie Mccall. girl.
Joseph and Susan Mcmahon. girl.
Robeft and Alice OConner, girl.
John and Doris Perrie, boy.
Edward and Lois ProSen. boy.
Wilmer and Cloris Pyles, two boys.
Gunnar end Mary Rath, boy.
Hugh and Mary Kicks, girl. ~.
Eddie and Flora Ruth, boy.
Cecil and Juanita Stevens. boy.
Matthew and Irene TOpot, girl.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Navy Pilot Killed
AS FIGHTER ExpIodes

BY the Asseeiatsd Press
NORFOLK, Va. June 22.-Lt.
q. g. Everett Winfield Herman,
U. S. NJ, of Norfolk, was killed yes
terday when his Douglas fighter
Evening star., 1948-06-22

plane crashed and exploded Z mile
southeast Of Creeds.
The crash occurred during gun
merry practice flight. 1t. Herman
had taken OF from the Naval Air
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Station at 8 am. together with his
fighter squadron. Shortly before
noon his plane plunged out Of con.
troll and was seen to explode On
impact.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
CLEANED MILK
PROMISED HERE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
operation of the health depart
ment and the dairymen it can be
done"
At the request of Mr.. Clegg
tn e board members agreed to
the publishing of the results OF
inspection tests taken at the
dairies each month.
Other business TO come up at
the meeting was the considera-
ton of the l949 budget. This was
left in the hand Of the president,
who will confer with health Of
ficials of Delaware and Madison
Counties. (TheSe two counties
are in the same district with
Union). A report is to be made at
the May meeting.
Members attending the meet
ing were: William j. Porter,
Marysville, president; John De-
Voss, Milford Center, vice-presi-
dent; Dr. E. J. Marsh, Broadway;
j. |. Meadow, Jerome township;
Paul w. Sullivan, Washington
township; Fern Berger, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
RAYMOND FLA. CHAPTER
Reporter. Charles E. Kincaid

Raymond Chapter of Future
Farmers of America held a joint
meeting woth Leesburg- Magnetic
Chapter, March l9, at Raymond
High School at 800. We had a
parliamentary procedure contest
between the two schools and were
judged by some of the boys and
the advisor, Mr.. Stevenson. Ray
mond chapter won according to
Mr.. Stevenson, but the other
judges thought Magnetic won.
After that we had a basketball
game between the two schools.
Raymond won by two points.
After the game we had refresh
ments of hot-dogs, a bottle of
pop and cookies and ice cream.
On the refreshment committee
are Fred Brehm, Harold Jewett,
and Dick Johnson.
The following Tuesday Ray
mond went to the local grange
and Parliamentary Procedure
contest. We went to Marysville
and were given a silver award.
The members on the team are;
Dick Lowe, Jim Shaw, Glen
Michael, Wayne Woods, Dick
johnson, Carroll Ameroid, Porter
Crum, Ted Bushong, Harold Jew
EFT, Jack Wilson, Jerry Fogle,
and Dick Fogle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
FARMERS MISSING GOOD BET THROUGH
LIMITED Use OF ELECTRIC ENERGY

More tn a n 100000 of Ohio's
250,000 farms now have nighttime
electric power; but l. P. Blauser
specialist in agricultural engi-
neering, Ohio State University,
says the number of such power
installations has increased faster
than the number of farm jobs
which have been turned over to
electric motors.
Mr.. Blauser claims there are
300 different farm chores which
electricity will do with a mini
mum of human supervision, but
many Ohio farmers will not let
kilowatts do anything but light
the buildings, Electricity will
pump water for five cents or less
an hour and will do lot of other
farm work at low cost
Electrical power is sold under
a system that reduces the charge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

per unit of current when large
amounts of power are used.
Usually the current for lights is
the most expensive electricity
used on the farm, and some farm
ers are paying flat monthly
charges but do not use the mini
mum amount of current.
This University engineer says
electrical equipment is becoming
more plentiful and some conces-
sions are being made in the prices
charged for it, so there is likely
to be a considerable increase in
the use of electrical power. Elect
ric brooders can be built at home
to save some early lambs or pigs
which otherwise will be lost this
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

New books in the Marysville
Public Library-March, l948.
Adult fiction:
Cochran, without halos."
Karig, "Zotz."
Wilder, THE Ideas of March"
Grey, THE young pitcher"
Pinkerton, Bright with silver"
Rinehart, "A light in the wind
ow."
Hitchcock, "Fireside book of
suspense"
Turnbull, "The bishops man.
tie"
Goudge, "Pilgrim's Inn.
Mysteries
Steers, Death will find me-"
Strange, make my bed soon."
Coppel, "Over the line"
Gilbert, Death in the wrong
ROOM"
Whelton, Women are skin
Deep"
Gardner, "The case of the love-
ly heiress."
Stuart, Might cry"
BranSon, Last years blood"
Adult non fiction:
Pendray, Men, mirrors, and
stars" astronomy
Whitman, David Lilienthal." !"
biography
Moore, Man alive in the great
est profession" (selling)
McKenney, "The loud Red Pat
rick" biography
Fletcher, "Puppet book"
Strecker, Their mothers sons"
(psychiatry of unweaned sons)
Winwar, "The Saint and the
devil" Joan of Arc and Gillis de
Rails.
Van Doren, "The great rehear-
sal" (making of our national Con-
stitution)
Reddig, Toms Town" (Kan-
sas City and the Pendergast leg
end)
Hazlitt,, "Will Dollars Save the
World?"
Weaver, "The Scientists Speak" "
Nutchuk, "Son of the Smoky
Sea-" Life in the far north).
Gavin, Our Changing Social
Order"
Seymour, "The New Garden
Encyclopedia" :"
Juvenile Fiction:
Burgess, 'Lightfoot the Deer"
Zistel, Golden Book of Dog
Stories"
Lorenzini, "Pinocchio."
Hope, THE Bobbsey Twins at
Meadow Brook"
Juvenile Non-Fiction
Anderson, Fairy Tales"
Betz, ''The Betty Betz Party
Book
Hamilton, Prizes and Presents
Every Girl can Make"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
SWINK TO BE ON AIR

Charles SWink, graduate of
Marysville High School last June
and one of the most talented
musicians ever to attend the
school, will present a half-hour
of piano music over Station
WRFD, Sunday afternoon. The
program will begin at $50 p. m.
and will consist entirely of CLASH
cal music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
cRoovER GETS JOB

Placement Office of the Ohio
State University College of Com
merce and Administration has
announced that William r. Grooy-
er, Jr., Magnetic Springs, has ac-
cepted sales position with the
Allied Mills, Inc, Wooster
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

FOR SALE-Recleaned timothy
seed. S3.75 per bu. John Kleiber,
Marysville Rt. 5. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
EVER READY CLUB

The Ever Ready club of near
Broadway, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Edna Cooley on Wednes-
day, April IA
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

High School; attorney general.
FELTON, High School; state auditor,
Salesianum High School, and sec
retary of state, Wilmington High
School,
Bills To Be Limited
Senators and reDresentativos
will be limited to submission of not
more than two bills in the Legis-
lature, as time will be short. There
will be liberals and conservatives
Governor Walter w. Bacon is
chairman of an honorary advisory
committee of state officials for the
Boys State. Governor Bacon will
address the boys at the Friday
session. Legion posts and civic
clubs are being asked to sponsor a
boy or boys for expenses.
The committee in charge con-
slsts of Mr.. Matthew's; George w
Ayars, Dover; Everett E. Borton.
Renee Herbst, Dover; Edward A
MuIrOOney, Mr.. Ehinger, Howard
Ennis, Georgetown; Earl Svlves-
ter, Harrington; Lyle w. MOwIds
v IH
Dover; John R. Fader. Newark.
Raymond Peters, Laurel: Samuel
5. Fried of Rehoboth Beach.
Oscar Darlington, and the follow
ing World War II members. A. 7
Coccia, New Castle; Kenneth G.
Simpson, Dover; Thomas B. Lewis,
PauI Horse, Bridgeville; Lee Brad
bury, Clifton Jones, Smyrna; San
oers P. Darden, MillsbOrO; James
O'NeiIl, Harrington; Wilson Good
rick, Milford; Wilmer F. Williams
Cranston Heights; John E. Feas-
ter, Lewes, and Clifford Jones. DR.
Carl j. Rees, department comman-
der, and Julian A. Todd. DEPART
ment adjutant, also members.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

Jerusalem is now an Arab com.
munity with a population of 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
DOUer Treasures
Exhibit May ISt
CONTINUED from nrst paps1

tconUnued from nrSt page)
land for American brides and
there is tea set which belonged
to a Cape Cod sea captain.
The loan collection of old Co.'S
tunes will intrigue and delight
those interested in the dressing
habits of our ancestors. The ear
liest and most elaborate gowns to
be displayed are those worn by
Elizabeth LOOckerman Bradford in
179O-18O5. This is especially ap-
prOpriate because Mrs. Bradford
was the mother of Rev. Thomas
Bradford, an early pastor of the
Old Presbyterian Church, the res
tOratiOn and preservation of which
will be furthered by the proceeds
Of this Old Dover Day. Two early
shawls tell of a Quaker romance;
one of Quaker gray was worn in
1915 when Rachel Wilson and ia
bez Jenkins passed meeting" and
the other, deep rose in color, was
worn at their wedding in 1916. Not
as old but of equal interest is an
other shawl worn by the late Mrs.
Beniah Watson to White House
reception when she shook hands
with President Lincoln. The cos
tune which has probably travelled
the fartherest is the bridal gown
and shoes worn in 1850 and then
taken West during the Gold Rush
Visitors interested in the more
utilitarian aspects of our early life
will find pleasure trying to identi-
fly the household utensils and i'm
plements which have been collect
ed in an old "cOOk house." Others
who admire painstaking crafts
mahship will enjoy the lovely col
lection of old pieced quilts and
hand-wOven cOverlets. The Gar
den Club enthusiasts will find
much to interest them in the grouL
of flower arrangements in antique
containers.
Not everyone will be interested
in all collections but everyone
should find several things of par
ticular interest to them and feel
that they have spent some most en-
jOyable and satisfying hours in the
StOried Houses and Gardens OF
Old Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

plOde them at a certain moment on certain
day. Time clocks could be used so that the
Russians would have time to get away. Thus
all these cities could be destroyed at a certain
set hour.
OF course, the Russians would expect that
we would retaliate with our airplanes On the
other hand, how can we then prove that it is
the Russian Government, or the Spanish Gov
ernment, or the Argentine Government that
does the damage? Of course, the time would
be selected when we are more or less in a row
with all of these governments. Therefore. our
big cities could completely be destroyed with
out our knowing for sure who destroyed them
and certainly without war having been de-
clared.
FINAL RESULT
What the final result would be nobody can
fOretell With a dozen of our biggest cities
destroyed, there would not be much hone for
Capitalism for many years to come. Thus the
purpose of the Communists would have been
attained. They might try to have a hand in
the government of the United States: but if
would then be taken over by the people of the
smaller cities and rural communities. largely
the people of our Central West If my prOgnOs-
ticatiOns come about, which 1 hope thew will
not, it certainly means that the people of our
Central West will some day have a great op-
pOrtunity and responsibility The question is
are these people now preparing for such even
though it may be a remote possibility?
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

1talism. Anyone responsible for making
success of Communism would probably have
the same aim as Stain. The Labor govern
ment in England is gradually coming to this
same conclusion. 1t is not ruthless like the
Communists but even their leaders believe
that their success depends upon having the
same program adopted by all other leading
countries.
Therefore, it is possible that as soon as
Russia gets the Atomic Bomb she may blow
up the big cities of the United States She
may have no thought of landing troops here
or OF taking over our government It would
be only one step in her campaign of destroy
ing Capitalism. Her hope would be that
with our big cities destrOyed-a Socialistic
System would be needed to operate our re-
naming industries. This would also elimi-
nate undue competition from industries in
cOmmunistic nations.
WHAT WILL THE COMMUNISTS DO?
If this is their program then, when the Rus
SLAMS get the Atomic Bomb they may get
these bombs planted by their own friends, in
the center of our big American cities. 1t
would be easy to get them over here in
trunks, or in bales of goods. They could be
smuggled across our borders in automobiles.
trucks or airplanes without being detected by
custom examiners. Then the Russian agents
could deposit these in their boarding houses
in our big cities until the time came to ex-
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
SOME DEFINITIONS
ROGER w. BABsoN

ROGER w. BABsON There are three different
economic or social theories today. They are:
I'd Capitalism. This is what is commonly
known as. free enterprise which has been SO
successful in the United States (2) Fascism.
This has been tried in Germany, Italy and
Japan; it is form of State capitalism where
persons continue to own their property but
use It as the State directs (S) Communism.
This is where there is not private ownership.
Communism is Socialism with brutality added.
One country could get on under either the
Capitalistic System or Fascistic System bv it.
self; but Communism or Socialism probably
needs world organization in order to make
it work. AT least this is what Mr.. Stain
thinks
STALINS ULTIMATE GOAL
Therefore, Stains goal is to eliminate Cap
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Tenth Annual Boys
State May z And 8
CONTINUED from first papel

One representative will be Sc
lected from each of a designated
list of schools and a senator and
attache will be selected from sep
arate list of schools.
There will be one attache for
each senator, and will be from the
same school.
The boy Governor" will be
from ClaymOnt High School; lieu
tenant governor, MillsbOrO High
School; state treasurer, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Sussex HOmemakers
Elect New Officers
Continued from first page)


ter of Mrs. G. A. Swanson and the
late Mr.. Swanson of Milford. She
will enter the University of Della
ware in September.
Nassau and Reliance Clubs were
selected to represent Sussex COun-
ty in a broadcast from station
WDEL on May 5th, as part of the
county observance of Home DEM
OnstratiOn Week.
The Council is the advisory
group for the local home demons
tration program. Each of the 2I
clubs in the county is represented
on the council by the President
and secretary.
Jerusalem is now an Arab COM
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
BABSON:-- Discusses Communism

y EUREKA, Kan, April 16
II have never met Mr..
Stain; but / have friends
who have often talked with
him. Some of them have
been at the famous con-
ferences attended by Mr..
Stain, Mr.. Chuchill, and
Mr.. Roosevelt. /, there
fore, am using my column
this week to answer GER
tain inquiries coming to
me. The conclusions are
not pleasant.
SOME nEFTNTTTONC
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Why do the hungry ask first for bread ?

When famine strikes in Europe why does
humble North Dakota grain elevator suddenly
become tower of hope to millions of men,
women and children? Why does that slice of
bread on your dinner plate symbolic life itself
to so many people?
Here are the facts:
Bread is the mainstay in the diet of large
share of the worlds population. 1t is one of the
least expensive basic foods. 1t is convenient to
use. 1t tastes good. It's easy to digest. And it
generously supplies the most immediate need of
your body y-food energy.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

. Bread combines energy-producing
drates with muscle-building protein, anc
satisfies hunger
In its modern, enriched form, bre
provides highlyimbortan. amounts of three il
B vitamins- -thiamine, niacin and ribofl;
and iron. In addition, bread furnishes sc
phosphorus and calcium.
These are the reasons why we, as
nation, should send all the wheat +
and flour possible to hungry =
people across the seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
F0RD0FFER5 WAGE BOOST
 TO WORKERS
Increase of il 10 IA Cents an Hour Granted 10
 10000 Employees

DETROIT, June 21.-lR- The Ford Motor Co.,, today offered an Il to IA cent an hour wage in- crease to it's 10000 CIO United Auto. Workers.
 The proposal called for a Accent an hour boost to employees making $I.50 or more than hour. Those making less than $1.50 would receive II cents an hour.
 Ford said this system would "erase many of the inequities in our present wage structure"
 The union had asked Ford for a 30 cent an hour increase. The average wage now is slightly above $1.50 an hour.
 General Motors Corp, recently gave it's 225,0O0 employees an II cent wage hike geared to the cost of living. Chrysler Corp, handed out a 13-cent increase to its 90,- 900 workers.
 The 11-14 cent offer was the first made by Ford since the union began it's drive for a third round of postwar wage increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
Drafting Machinery 10
 Swing Into Action When
 President Signs Measure

WASHINGTON, June. 21.-P-- Tine nations military leaders were ready today to swing speedily in- to action building a 2-million man defense force-when President Tru- man pushes the draft button. 1. Not until 90 days after MT. Tru- man signs the Selective Service revival bill can men--l9 through 25-be inducted into the armed forces.
 But the defense chiefs were rush. ing plans to set up the training machinery for the thousands of peacetime draftees. Congress gave them over $14,000, 100000 to do the job of strengthening the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff, said passage of the draft bill is a long step toward preventing foreign conflict"
 He told news conference in Los Angeles yesterday it will back our leadership in the world and will strengthen cur foreign policy"
 AS to the chances of an emer- gency arising, Bradley said:
 We're faced with the possibility anything might happen. No one kncws-unless it would be the IA men in the Kremlin."
 Bradley's forces received the ma- jor share of the defense billions Congress handed out and will get the largest number of men through the peacetime draft.
 On the dollar score, the Army got $6,767 ,668, ,l63, the Navy $4,749, = 059,250. A s3,224,o0O, 900 appropria- ton to build the Air Force up to TO groups. also included funds for the Army and Navy.
 Military authorities have esti- mated it will take about $l,700,000, : GOO to draft and train the future inductees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
DALE HOLLAND NOW
 IN CHEMICAL CORPS

Private Dale Holland recently completed a basic training program in Company c of the 18th Regiment, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Ord, Calf, and is on orders for further duty in the Chemical Corps. He re- ceived rating of Marksman with the M-1 Rifle. The young Private is only IS years of age and has en- listed for three year trick.
 Dale Holland is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. B Holland. He attended the Juneau High School before going south and entering the armed for ceS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
Congress Quits Ln Long Drawn Out Wu1dut
Attatker Is Shot, Killed
Mother of Three Children Held for Fatal Shoot-
 ing at Everett

EVERETT, Wash, June 21-lR- The mother of three small children was held in the county jail today in connection with the fatal shoot ing Saturday of Wesley Alderman, 27-year-old quarry worker.
 Alderman died in a hospital Saturday night from bullet wound in the chest and face. It was the 11th Snohomish County staying in Is months. All but three were outside of the City of Everett.
 Sheriff Tom Warnock said Mrs. Walter Kempf, 30, of Sultan, told him she shot Alderman when he attacked her She said the attack occurred in her home while her husband was gone.
 The bullet hit Alderman in the chest and ricocheted upwards.