davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-18
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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

Overfield, Mrs. Phyllis Griswold
attended the presidents meeting
of the district garden club in
Terra Haute, Tuesday. They were
entertained by the Friendship
Garden Club.
Personals
Mrs. Warren Cushman, Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, and Mrs. Willard
Bennett, of Louisville, KY, were
visiting friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Stanley and sons,
! John, Jimmy and Joe, and Larry
and Jack Winner, visited the
Columbus Zoo, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Westfall and Mrs,
Clara Morrissey are spending the
week at the Westfall Cottage at
O'Connor's Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson and
Mrs. Mabel Brinckley were
Springfield visitors Wednesday
Mrs. Brinckley called on her
brother, Pearl Kennedy, at
Springfield City Hospital. His
condition was slightly improved
Mrs. Lew Cranston remains in q
critical condition at her home.
Kennett Otte is on a business
trip in Illinois.
Mrs. McCarty Entertains
Mrs. Charles McCarty enter
tanned members of her bridge
club at her country home, We'd
nesday evening. A delicious
/ dessert was served and the eve
ming was spent playing contract
When scores were added Mrs
Richard Lincoln and Mrs. Walter
Burton received prizes for high
scores. Other guests were Mrs
Don Robinson, Mrs. Philip Lin
coin, Mrs. William Davisson, Mrs
Robert Smith, Mrs. Edward
! Stanley, Mrs. Marion Stanley
Mrs. Joseph West, Mrs. Hugh
Carey, Mrs. Walter Pullins, Mrs
Harold Johnson and Mrs. Jane.
Westfall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
> Woodstock
piano Recital

'
Mrs. Moulton Martin presented
her piano pupils in a recital in the
Universalist Chur C h, Tuesday
evening. The pupils played well
and revealed much talent in their
musical program.
IN he program were Betty
Turner and Jean Van Fossen,
Marion McMannis, Wilbur Potter,
Deloris Cooper, Gene Potter, Dale
Potter, Judith Ann Barnhart,
Herman Carr, Nancy Gleason and
Teddy Owen.
The church room was beautl-
fully set with baskets of spring
flowers.
Best Loved Teacher
Mrs. A. r. Connor was awarded
Certificate of Honor" for the
best-loved teacher from the Quiz
Kids l948 Best Teacher contest
Mrs. Connor taught the 7th ano
9th grades and her name was
entered by one of her pupils
Nancy Gleason.
a. u. w.
The Association of Universalist
Women met Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. E. M
Kimball. The president, Mrs
George Lincoln, called the meet
ing to order. The hostess reac
Scripture. Roll call was answered
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

by giving Seeds ! Have Planted"
Near My God To Thee" was sung
in unison, and discussion on what
we shall study for the coming
year was turned over TO the pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Paul How
ard, Mrs. Harry McMahill and
Mrs. Charles Clark are on the
program committee. Mrs. Kim
ball, chairman for this month, re-
ported the total of the rummage
and bake sale was $50. A social
hour was enjoyed and the COM
mittee served sandwiches and
tea.
To Wisconsin
Billy Murray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Murray, left Thursday
with Col. and Mrs. Webb Lewis
of Piqua, for Wren's Lake in
Wisconsin, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. A. A. Murray had a sur
prise party for her son, Tuesday
evening, honoring his birthday
The guests were school friends
and the evening was spent dane.
ing and games. Mrs. Murray
served refreshments.
Attend Shower
Mrs. w. H. Sharp and Mrs. D
w. Sharp attended a shower fol
Miss Joan Hacket, of Columbus
at the home of Mrs. William Hac
ket, in London, Sunday after
noon. Miss Hacket will be married
next month.
Accepted Positions
Miss Viola Watts and Miss Ma
rietta have accepted position
with the Olan Mills Studio il
Springfield.
Mrs. Ernest Turner has ac
cepted position with tn
Fashion, in Columbus and begal
duties Monday
Home from Hospital
Herbert Mullen came hom
from the Dayton Hospital, Thurs
day, where he has been a patien
for three months. His health j
much improved.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. E. M. Kimball, Mrs. Clyd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

lretary, Marlea Stillings. A COM
parison on ''The dress best suited
to my type" was given by Una
Jean Eby and Belva May Knedler.
A demonstration on pattern fit
ting was given by Kathleen
Daum. A ballgame with the Union
Good Heart Club was planned.
The committee for refreshments
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
Liberty Feeders
Paul Herd. adviser

Eileen Richardson, reporter
Fifth meeting of the Liberty
Feeders Livestock club was held
at the home of Frank Thompson.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Teddy
Bushong. Fourteen members
answered the roll call by naming
a breed of sheep.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
Leesburg Magnetic Garden club
Robt. McKitrick, adviser

Dale Fox, asst. reporter
Leesburg- Magnetic Garden club
held its third meeting at the home
of Richard Gray on May o. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Leon Beard. Re-
ports were given by Dale Fox,
Richard Gray, and Jesse Conrad
on strawberry planting, prepara-
ton of garden and planting of
seedlings. Marilyn Bailey and
Donnie Gray were inflated as
new members. Plans were made
to form a softball team and pract-
ice was to be held on Sunday
afternoon. Refreshments and en-
tertainment were enjoyed by all.
The next. meeting is to be held
at the home of Judy Conrad on
June 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
Ice hockey Started

Ice hockey was introduced In
America I'm 1880. First indoor ice
rink made with electrical refriger-
alton was used in 1905 at Cleve-
land for a college hockey game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

next meeting.
The initiating committee is as
follows: Russell Lowe, chairman;
James Myers, Merle Robinson
and Bill Coder. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Rus
sell, Juanita and Donald Lowe,
June i. Delicious refreshments
were served and various inside
games were played, with the
adviser, Max. Robinson, leading
Sew Just-So Club
Mrs. Robert Knedler, and
Mrs. Daniel Eby, adviser
Una Jean Eby, reporter
Third meeting of the Sew-Just-
So All club was held at the
home of Marlea Stillings and
was called to order by orr pre-
sident, Kathleen Daum. Roll call
and minutes were given by Sec
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
4-H Club 81
||Activities
Jerome Jolly Johnny Cakes

Mary Kathleen Buck, reporter
Meeting Of the Jerome jolly
Cakes was held Wednesday, May
19 at s p. m, at the home of Edna
and Wilma Young Wood. The All
pledge was led by Betty Anne
Gates. Plans for the trip to Gin
cinnati this summer were dis
cussed. Refreshments were served
by Edna Youngblood. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mary and Anne Buchan, We'd
nesday, June 2, at 2 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
JUNE /. ls4s

are: tina jean Eby and Belva May
Knedler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

The committee on ways to raise
money gave a report it was de-
cided to have a hayride. Jay
Richardson gave a balanced ra-
ton for beef cattle.
The meeting was then adjour-
ned, and refreshments were en-
joyed by all the members. After
this the initiation of new members
was held.
Peoria Livestock
Floyd Huey, adviser
Lois Huey, reporter
First meeting of Peoria Live
stock club was held May 3. Off
icers were elected and projects
discussed. The officers are:
President, Lucille Huey; vice
president, Ray Huey; secretary
Johnnie Eubanks; treasurer,
Ronny DeWolf; news reporter,
Lois Huey; recreation leader,
Bobby Coder and Wesley Mitchell.
Next meeting will be held as
soon as books are received.
Lucky Leesburq Livestock
Max Robinson, adviser
Dick Parrot, reporter
Second meeting of the Lucky
Leesburg Livestock club was held
at the home of Max Robinson,
May l8. The constitution was
read and it was decided by the
l.club to table it until the next
meeting. New members were dis
.cussed and it was decided that
they should be initiated at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

GAS HEATING RESTRICTIONS
DO NOT Effect THE Use OR
SALE OF GAS HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES OTHER THAN
SPACE HEATING
restrictions 0soaa accepting
the
o. this affects other ofsos
dfo
demands for
the zero days when teoins gas oto premium
rero approximately
like reasoning
accomplished for 4s days with this of gas
reoce outmoded
equipment oppEoaoe he likely will
through its improved efficiency over the DID,
id with somewhat seody
that helps hold down the
odono OF sos tor
the oheod
sale
providing the does not exceed the copod the
often gives bes
heohns with reduction in omouh Of gas used
heuns
household
for heohns The relatively sm0h oddhom
Lost winter
the am weothe.
HHE o4,o FUEL D
Caa Company III
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Psychiatrists 10 Open
Annual Talks Monday

The American Psychiatric Asso-
ciation will open its 104th annual
meeting at 8 am. Monday in the
Hotel Statler.
The association, which was found
ed in 1888, is the Oldest organized
group of medical specialists In the
United States. It has 1000 members
in the United States, Canada, Latin
America and Europe.
A discussion Of the basic prin-
ciples Of biophysics as they apply
to the use OF atomic energy ir
medicine will be one Of the high
lights of the sessions. Led by DR..
John z. Bowers Of Washington, the
association will go into the physical
effects Of atomic explosion.
On Monday afternoon. joint
meeting of the association with the
American Psychoanalytic Associa-
ton will study the psychodynamics
Of religion. Guest speakers at that
session will be the Rev. Noel Mail
loux of Montreal and Rabbi Abra-
ham Cronbach of Cincinnati, Ohio.
A special Veterans Administration
symposium will be led on Wednesday
by Maj. Gen. Paul r. Hawley, the
administrations medical chief.
Officers of the association are:
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hospital
president; DR.. William c. Menning-
er, Topeka, Kans., president-elect;
DR.. Leo H. Bartender, Detroit, sec
retary, and DR.. Howard w. Potter,
New York, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Two Teen-Age Youths Held
In Killing Of Virginia Farmer

Two teen-age youths were being
held without bond today for the
grand jury, charged with murder
in the death of 65-year old Cal
verton Va0 farmer.
The dead man was Hamilton 8.
Eustace, who died in st. Elizabeths
Hospital May 5. Nearly a year
earlier. in June Of last year, police
said, he had been beaten severely
by three colored youths while walk
ing in the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV. He never completely
recovered consciousness befor his
death.
Yesterday Elmore johnson, jr., 1s.
of the 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV, and Willie E. Burke, II, Of
the 100 block Of Rhode Island
avenue NE, were ordered held on
the murder charge by United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age.
The third alleged assailant,
Charles P. Pierson, 10, of the 500
block of o street NV, had been
ordered held without bond following
an inquest into the farmers death.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Taft Brands Notes
To Russia a 'Fiasco'
Nv the Assoejo,ed Press

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May IA
two-power conference between the
United States and Russia, properly
arranged, might be useful weapon
for the accomplishment of peace,
Senator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio
says.
Senator Taft, speaking at the an
nual dinner of the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce last night,
sassailed the recent exchange OF
notes between this country and Rus
sia as a "fiasco."
This has been a colossal diplo-
matte blunder which has weakened
the cause of peace" he asserted.
Senator Taft's speech came "a
hours after Secretary of State Mar
shall had said the United States
did not propose to enter into direct
negotiations with Russia to discuss
major issues.
Foreign Minister Molotov had in
terpreted statement from Am
bassador Walter Bedell Smith as
such an invitation and Mr.. Molotov
had announced that he was willing
to consider a two-power conference.
The exchange of notes was made
public through the Moscow radio
and Senator Taft asserted that this
move had enabled the Russians to
push the American Government
into the position before the world
of refusing to meet the Russians
at ALL"
The Senator charged that the
United States was conducting her
affairs with Russia in completely
wavering and inept manner" be-
cause the State Department lacks
any consistent principles to guide
its actions"
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Dewey and 5tassen
Still Fail 10 Agree
On Scope Of Debate
BY the Assoeioied Press

PORTLAND, Greg, May 1.-THE
paths Of Gov. Dewey of New York,
and Harold E. Stassen crossed today,
but they were no nearer agreement
on terms Of a proposed debate.
The rival Republican presidential
aspirants passed each other on the
highway east of here as Gov. Dewey
returned in a chartered bus from
Statewide campaign and Mr..
Stassen set out by automobile on
a tour of his own.
This monetary nearness was geo.
graphical only. On the proposed
debate-to which each agreed earlier
MIR. Stassen still was holding out
for q public platform discussion Of
ali campaign issues. Gov. Dewey
was insisting 1t be q radio debate
on the question Of outlawing COM
munism.
Three days Of discussion by their
aides in Portland have failed to
solve the problem.
State Goes to Polls May II.
So the two rolled on for their
respective campaigns with only q
week left before the State goes to
the primary polls May 81.
Behind the New York Governor
lay more than three-score speaking
dates and nearly 1000 miles OF
travel. His voice was reduced to q
hoarse rasp from laryngitis and
constant speaking. He suffered, by
his own Technology. "a lousy head
cold.",
His schedule today In Portland,
however, kept him on the move.
He addresses a noon luncheon of
the Oregon Council Of Farm Co.
operatives, and appears on tonight
mutual's meet the press" radio
program.
Breakfast In Hood River.
Mr.. Stassen spent yesterday in
Portland, mostly in rest before
starting his windup tour.
Each candidate had breakfast In
Hood River today, but Gov. Dewey
was about two hours ahead of Mr..
Stassen. They also spoke from the
same site-the Hood River court
house steps-with Gov. Dewey again
two hours in advance.
From Hood River Mr.. Stassen was
scheduled to go on to the Dalles
and klamath Falls. He will spend
the next week backtracking Gov.
Deweys trail in the campaign for
Oregon's IL Republican delegates.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Southeast Group Favors
Practical Nurse Licensing

The licensing Of practical nurses
in the District was favored last
night by the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association.
One of the members pointed out
that practical nurses are being
allowed to do the same type of work
as licensed nurses, and yet do not
have the schooling to qualify them
Because of this, the association felt
practical nurses should be licensed
as a protection to the public.
In another action, the group voted
to send letter to Commissioner
John Russell Young, asking that
the firehouse at Ninth and K streets
Sc, be turned over to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club for the
Southeast area.
The meeting, held in the Hine
Junior High School. Seventh and c
streets Sc, was conducted by
Thomas E. Miller, second vice presi.
dent.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Early Rail Settlement
Predicted by Johnston
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, May IA Early
settlement of the Nationwide rail
dispute Is foreseen by Alvanley
Johnston, president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Home for celebration Of his 73d
birthday anniversary, the union
leader said he expected that nego-
tiations soon would be renewed be-
tween the three unions involved and
the Nations railroads.
The carriers will surely be able
to study our demands in a better
light" as result of the Governments
seizure of the railroads and a 10
day restraining order issued against
the unions, Mr.. Johnston told news
men.
Engineers, firemen and switchmen
are seeking a 80 per cent wage in
crease and 23 changes In working
rules.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Soviet Army Chiefs
In Reich Reported
Undergoing Purge
ey ,hs ASsoeioisd Press

BERLIN, May 14.-Western
Allied authorities said today
they have received reports that
the Soviet military administra-
ton in Germany is undergoing q
purge. Dozens Of high officers
are being recalled to Russia, the
reports said.
Details on the extent Of the
alleged reshufie or the reasons for
it vary. The American-licensed
Dena news agency estimated that
IS high Soviet officers would be re-
placed In Germany.
The purge repeatedly Is being con-
Quoted by a political general named
Scharnov, who recently was ap-
pointed political adviser to Marshal
VASTLY D. Sokolovsky, Russian COM
mander in Germany.
Second Recent Change.
scharnovs appointment to replace
an adviser named Malinin was the
second change in high Soviet ranks
noted here in recent weeks. The
other was the replacement Of 1t.
Gen. G. S. Lukjantschenko, chief
of staff to Sokolovsky, by a Maj.
Gen. Barinov. There has been no
Official Russian comment on these
changes.
Rumors have persisted that Mar
shall Sokolovsky himself is in trou-
BILE with the Kremlin. He has been
summoned twice to Moscow recently
for consultation.
Reports from the American-Rus-
sian border said today that Soviet
authorities placed new difficulties
on inter- -zonal traffic within Ger
many last night.
800 Germans Stopped at Border.
The reports said about 800 Ger
mans were stopped at the frontier
and refused admittance to the Rus
sian zone. The Germans were re-
portedly told their interzonal passes
were mot in order"
Most of the Germans were al
lowed to cross the border this
morning, however, after American
authorities worked all night issuing
new passes.
The Russians walked out Of a
meeting of the public safety COM
mittee of the Allied Kommandatura
in Berlin yesterday. It is one OF
the last functioning major commit
tee of four-power rule in Berlin.
1t. Col. Kotishev, Soviet repre-
sentative on the committee, quit
yesterdays session when the COM
mittee brought up questions about
the reasons for the recent resigna-
ton offered by Wilhelm Schubert,
Russian sector police chief.
Col Kotishev gave no hint whether
he intends to return for future
meetings of the committee.
The Russian strobe out Of the
room when Paul Markgraf. presi-
dent of the Berlin police, was called
into the session for questioning.
TT is obvious this was planned"
Col. Kotishev said as he rose.
American observers said they
viewed the walkout as another ex-
ample of the creeping paralysis
technique" which the Russians have
been applying to the Kommandatura
In the past three months.
Already the Russians have quit
seven of the Kommandaturas Is
committees, claiming lack OF per-
sornel.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
g. w. Medical Society
|WiII Meet Tomorrow

The treatment Of eczema and
other skin disorders will be dis
cussed following the annual busi-
ness meeting of the George Wash
ington University Medical Society
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at 1885 H
street NV.
DR.. Clyde P. Reeves. president,
will deliver the annual report. New
officers will be elected.
Speakers in the discussion of skin
disorders will include DR.. Russell j.
Fields, chief Of dermatology at Doc
tors Hospital, and DR.. George J.
Stuart,
Evening star., 1948-05-14
W. Y. Morgan Completes
69th Year on Newspaper
By the Assoeiosed Press

WARSAW, Va, May 14.-W. Y
Morgan, who celebrated his 82d
birthday last November 81, today
rounds out his seth year of con-
tinuous service on the Northern
Neck News. Today also will COM
plete the News 69th volume.
Mr.. Morgan, dean of Virginia
newspapermen and editor and pub
Usher of the News for so years,
works an average of 10 hours daily
for the publication which has a cir
culation of more than 5000 on the
Northern Neck.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

DES MOINES-NEW BISHOP CONSECRATED-The Most Rev.
DAILY consecrated and Installed as the
fourth Bishop Moes diocese Of the Catholic Church
yesterday He is shown as he kne
ring OF the consecrato Archbishop Aleto Giovanni
Ccognani apostolic delegate Washington The new bishop
served secretary the Apostolic Delegation before his ele
yation -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Rover Directs Welfare
In |nMontgomeryCounty

William E. Royer, case supervisor
for the Baltimore Public Welfare
and formerly of Prince
Georges County, has been appointed
director of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, it was announced
today.
= Mr. Roger already has assumed
the duties of his new Office. He suc-
ceeds Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, resigned.
He entered public welfare work in
1884 as visitor, supervisor and
director in Columbia County, Pa.
In 1910 he went to Carroll County,
Md. as case supervisor and he
served in a similar capacity in
Prince Georges County from Sep
tember, 1941. until he entered the
Army Air Forces l8 months later.
For more than two years Mr..
Roger was on cryptographic security
duty at Angra, India. He resumed
his work in Prince Georges in
December. 1945, and almost year
later transferred to Baltimore.
Mr.. Roger was educated at Sus.
quehanna University, Bucknell Uni
versity and the school of social work
of the University of Pennsylvania.
He received masters degree in
social work at Pennsylvania last
June
Evening star., 1948-06-18
3 Montgomery Heads
Seek New Revenue 10
Restore School Funds

At least three of the five Mont
gomery County commissioners have
agreed to seek additional revenue
in an effort to restore $4,000 to the
county school appropriation.
This was revealed late yesterday
by Commissioner Charles H. Jami-
son, who met with Board President
Brooke Johns and Commissioner
Oliver w. Youngblood in Rockville.
The two other commissioners, Wes-
ley 1. Sauter and George C. Es-
worthy, were not present.
Mr.. Jamison said he called the
meeting when he learned Wednes-
day night that the commissioners
had increased County Supervisor
Irving c. McNayr cuts in school
funds.
Mr.. McNair had recommended
that the School Board get $544,301
less than the $3,429 1863 it requested.
The commissioners, in approving
the county budget Wednesday after
noon, made an additional cut of
SGT 900 in the school funds.
Explaining that he had been I'M
able to attend Wednesdays meeting,
Mr.. Jamison said he believed the
Board of Education should receive
no less than Mr.. McNayr'S recon-
mendation At the same time he
supported the commissioners action
in maintaining the present s1.8s
tax rate.
At yesterdays meeting, Mr.. Jami-
son said, he and the other two COM
missioners were in accord that
everything possible should be done
to try to restore the $4,000 to the
| fund"
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Evins Held in Shooting
OF Wife and Baby

The Arlington County Circuit
Court grand jury. meeting Monday,
will consider two presentments for
assault against Herman D. Chuck
Evins, 80, accused of shooting his
wife and their infant son May IL.
Evins was bound over by Judge
Hugh Reid of County Court after
a hearing yesterday. He entered a
plea of not guilty. A $4,000 bond
was continued.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evins, %, testified
that her husband shot her in the
head and arm and shot their 13-
months-old child in the head at
the home of her stepfather and her
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. VIM
ston. 400 North Thirty-seventh
street.
She told Judge Reid that after
she asked Evins to leave the house,
where they had been living, he fol-
lowed her into the bathroom, closed
the door and fired pistol without
saying word.
Mrs. Evins underwent an opera
ton at Arlington Hospital but still
has a bullet in her head, she said
The baby, Robert Herman. was
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mrs. Evins disclosed that the de-
fendant, who was still in Jail, sent
as wedding anniversary present
May Is a bracelet inscribed "Semper
F1ielis," Latin for forever faithful.
To her, she said, this seemed "a
ioke"