davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-04
Saturday, November IS
At loo o'clock. the following:


One good Serve refrigerator Direct Action
Easy all electric washer Zenith table model
radlo good Singer drop head machne floor lamps
stand lamps electric burner hot plate blue studio
couch good good oVeffed davenport good
platform rocker moha aZe rocker brown
oversed lounge chair wine occasional rocker blue
writing 9xl2 Alexander
Smith Administer special throw walnut apiece
bedroom suite with BEDS mattresses vanity
one apiece mahogany bedroom SUITE Apiece oak bedroom
Sne chest OF white chrome
piece set one good walnut 6eg stand coffee table, one
buffet table, bottom
chas
book rack sewing rocker kitchen table with drawer
metal utility cabinet porcelain kitchen table, kitchen chairs
electric electric clock sverware Dishes kitchen
ss; sewing basket bedding
an dapes pctes card table, mante clock bird cake and
Stand canned fruit; boiler
chairs porch ladder lawn garden hose
other articles too numerous to mention
Evening star., 1948-08-22
.49 District Area Dead
Back From Europe
For ReburiaI Here

Forty-nine Washington area war
dead are among 1884 Americans
killed in World War II whose
bodies have been returned from
Europe aboard the Army Transport
Lawrence Victory, the Army an
nounced today.
Those buried in temporary mill
tary cemeteries in France have been
brought back to this country.
District Casualties Listed.
Names of the 18 District war dead,
and their next Of kin, follow:
Pvt. Harry Bordow, Joseph Bor-
dow, 701 Seventh street Sc; First
1t. William E. Chesser, Mrs. Maria
Karras, 2300 Eighteenth street NV:
PFC. Thomas L. Debbs, tr., Thomas
L. Debbs, 228-A Que street NV;
Pvt. Robert L. Davis, Mrs. Leola
Walker, 207 Mohican drive Sc:
Pvt. John s. Demas, Stephen j.
Demas, l0l6 Bladensburg road NE:
PIC. William M. Frampton, Mrs.
Polly T. Frampton, 1912 Bryant
street NE; Pvt. Alfred H. johnson.
Henry M. johnson, 3401 Branch
avenue Sc, and Pvt. Donald v.
Mcceney. Victor Mcceney, so5 v
street NE.
Also, Pvt. Charles r. McCutchen,
Mrs. Alice F. McCutchen, 11l9 Rob-
lnson street S.W.; T/5 Robert s.
Nicely, Jean E. Nicely, 1888 M street
NE; Pfc. William A. Roberts, ir.
William A. Roberts, 4440 Lowell
street NV: Pvt. Robert Ross, Mrs
Helen K. Ross, 1884 Fairmont street
NV; Pvt. Albert B. Stock. Benia-
min Stock, 1922 Seventh street NV:
TIA Hiram Vasco, Mrs. Maria l.,
Vasco, 1902 Trinidad avenue NE:
Sergt. Nicholas E. Vita, Joseph Vita
434 Fourth street NE; Pfc. Donald
L. Wilson, Meredith c. Wilson, 3005
South Dakota avenue NE; Pvt.
Jacob w. Wingo, Mrs. c. A. Krause,
8480 Livingston road Sc, and Pfc.
William M. Wright, Mrs. Margaret
Becker, 1854 Southern avenue Sc.
Fourteen From Maryland.
Fourteen war dead from nearby
Maryland, and their next of kin,
are:
Pvt. George T. Brent, sr., Mrs.
Cecilia M. Brent, Capitol Heights;
ID 1t. Richard S. Brown, John L.
Brown, Westminster; Pfc. Robert L.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

B. Tolson, West Annapolis. and Maj.
Max L. Wolf, Mrs. Dorothy Lou
Wolf, Silver Spring.
Seventeen From Virginia.
Following are the II war dead
from nearby Virginia, and their
next of kin:
Pvt. Berry L. Adams, Mrs. Doris
M. Adams, Alexandria; Second 1t.
Beverly 8. Blackburn. Mrs. j. Frank
Blackburn, Harrisonburg; Pvt. Lee
r. Blosser. Mrs. Gladys Blosser,
Earrisonburg: First 1t. Thomas N.
Bowman, Mrs. Lottie T. Bowman,
Harrisonburg; Sergt. Everly s. Car
per, Hugh L. Carper, Winchester;
Pfc. Willie T. Crouch, Mrs. Eva G.
Crouch, Manassas; Pvt. Warren H.
Edwards, Price G. Edwards, Fred
ericksburg; Pfc. John H. Hughes,
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Durham, Theodore s. Dunham. Ia
koma Park; Pvt. Lawrence w.
Fincham, Mrs. Lille Margaret
Fincham, Silver Spring; Pvt. John
o. Kennedy, Mrs. Mildred M. Ken
nedy, East Riverdale; Sergt. James
r. Moreland, Mrs. Catherine E.
Moreland, Charlotte Hall; Pfc. Ray
mond j. Nalley, Mrs. Dolores j.
Nalley, Mount Rainier; Staff Sergt
Robert Owens, Mrs. Margaret Edna
Owens, Mount Rainier; Staff Sergt.
Irwin s. Schaeffer, George L. Schaef-
fer, Westminster; Pvt. Melvin D.
Sherbert, Mrs. Mildred B. Sherbert,
Upper Marlboro: Pvt. Joseph w.
Sprouse. Mrs. Katie S. Quick, Silver
Spring; Pvt. John r. Taylor, Mrs
Rosalie F. Taylor. Hyattsville; T.
Sergt. Harry w. Tolson. Mrs. Lola
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Mrs. Cora E. Hughes. Shenandoah;
First Sergt. Alfred B. Mcclure,
Alfred B. Mcclure, ST., Fairfax: Pfc.
James L. Mcintosh. jr., j. L. Nc
Intosh. Leeshurg: Technical Sergt.
Carl H. Mckinney, Audie B. Nc
Kinney. Arlington; Stan Sergt. VIII
liam B. Painter. Mrs. Albertha
Painter. Staunton; Sergt. Winfred
A. Pearson, Ernest A. Pearson, Alex
andria; Pfc. Guy w. Robertson,
Phillip L. Robertson. Waynesboro;
Pfc. Carl v. Simmons, Mrs. Mar
jorie s. Simmons, Staunton: Corpl.
Ebert B. Snarr. Ebert B. Snarr,.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Austria hopes soon to compete In
world markets with Jahlonec ware.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

ST., Strasburg, and Ti5 Elmer r.
Tankesley. Luther I. Tankesley,
Staunton.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. - As
II. Il

medical practice In Nebraska In
1919, and is, q past president Of the
State Medical Association and for
Imer State health director.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Britain Takes Control
OF Railroads in New
Naturalization Step
BY The Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Britain's La
bor government completed another
major phase Of Its socialisation OF
basic industry today, taking over
the nations I main railway lines
and 81 other railways employing
600. 900 persons.
The British Transport Commis-
sion, which will operate the system
for the government, also. took over
10 railway-owned hotels and 176
miles Of inland waterways.
Unlike last New Years Day, when
the government took ownership Of
the nations coal mines, there was
no public ceremony.
The government is paying 81 ,000.-
100000 ($4,000, ,o00, ,000) for the rail-
roads. The properties include 52,-
600 miles OF track, 10000 passen-
ger coaches and / ,200, 900 boxcars.
Naturalization Of long distance
road transport, also scheduled
under the transport act, was de-
layed pending appointment Of q
road transport executive to the COM
mission.
Other naturalization projects
completed since the Labor govern
ment came to power In mid-1o45
include the coal mines, the Bank Of
England, cable and wireless and
civil aviation.
Still due to be nationalized under
the governments program are the
iron and steel industry and gas
utilities.
Legislation for the naturalization
Of electric utilities was passed last
July, but the transfer Of proper
ties has not been completed.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Jurisdiction
Continued From First Page.)

timore, concluded that Congress
had acted under Article 3, Section
q, Of the Constitution. which pro-
vides that the judicial powers of the
United States shall extend to con-
troversies between citizens of diff.
ferent States" The District of Co.
lumbia, however, is not State, and
Judge Parker conceded that it is not
a State within the meaning of the
diversity clause of Article 3 Of. the
Constitution.
Nevertheless, he asserted:
II cannot believe that the citi-
zens of the Capital City of the Re-
public have been left in such posi-
ton by the Constitution that they
cannot be offered the protection
with respect to this fundamental
matter that Is given all other citi-
zens."
The diversity clause apparently
was included in the Constitution on
the ground that in civil suit the
citizen of one State might not re-
ceive justice in the courts of the
State of his adversary. Civil &C
tions between citizens Of different
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Lieut.. {. {. Warfie|d, !,
Ex-Defecfiye, Dies

Charles E. Warfield, 81, retired
detective lieutenant, died yesterday
In Doctors Hospital. He had been
at the hospital a month and had
been suffering from q heart all
ment.
1t. Warneld, who lived at 1884
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, Joined
the Metropolitan Police Force in
1904 as a foot and bicycle police
man. Although attached to No. s
precinct during most Of his career,
1t. Warfield had been a desk clerk
in the Detective Bureau and head
of the narcotics squad at police
headquarters. He was cited several
times for excellent service. After
retiring in 1943, 1t. Warfield was
employed during the war as head
detective in a department store.
A Mason, 1t. Warfield belonged
to the Lebanon. Lodge here. He
was also a member of the Retired
Police and Firemen's Association
and the Second Baptist Church,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets.
1t. Warfield is survived by his
wife, Anna M. Warf1eld, and by two
daughters, Miss Lillian G. Warf1eld
Of the Massachusetts avenue ad-
dress and Mrs. Anna w. Fawley,
Detroit.
Funeral services will take place
Saturday at pm. in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial ar
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Price Probe
Continued From First Page

courts Of pleas of nolo contenders.
And, upon conviction Of the de-
PENDANTS, the department Will rec
ommend Jail sentences for the in
dividual defendants and maximum
finest against the corporations"
Stems From Truman Message.
The Justice Department drive,
Mr.. Clark noted, stemmed from a
statement by President Truman In
his State of the Union message to
Congress last January.
Mr.. Clark recalled the President
cited "the increasing concentration
of power in the hands of a small
number of giant corporations, and
that to a greater extent than ever
before whole industries are DOM
mated by one or a few large organ
izations, which can restrict pro-
duction in the interest Of higher
profits and thus reduce employ
ment and purchasing power"
While Justice Department author
tiles refused to discuss the number
of witnesses or the nature Of evi-
dence they plan to present to the
grand jury, they indicated special
cost Of living factors entered into
the decision to have a District grand
jury look into the food price situa-
ton.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported last October that food
prices in Washington increased 80
per cent during the two months
ended August Is. Subsequent re-
ports covering September and Oc-
tober reflected continued rises but
did not provide detailed data for
Washington.
"Cost of living for most Wash
ington families" BIS reported at
the time, was at an all-time high
August Is and was still climbing"
A survey made by BIS at the
request of a House Appropriations
Subcommittee showed, on Decem-
ber 16, that a family of four in
Washington needed yearly income
Of about So, $50 to maintain q mod
est but currently inadequate stand
Evening star., 1948-01-01
ID. c. Medical Society
10 Probe Charges
AGAINST Institutions

The District Medical Society this
month viii set up a Committee on
Medical Care IN Public Institutions
to investigate reports it has received
from Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska that medical
standards in many Of the institu-
tions are unsatisfactory.
Representative Miller, who Is q
! physician, made his charges In q
guest editorial he submitted at the
society's request for the January
edition Of Medical Annals, Its
monthly publication.
Broad Inquiry Planned.
Theodore Wiprud, executive sec
lretary Of the society, said specific
findings Of the Nebraska legislator
could not be revealed until the art
icle is published late this month.
It was understood, however, that
DR.. Miller is sharply critical Of the
operation of some public institutions
here
The scope of the medical society
investigation will include all insti-
tutions where medical care is pro-
yided. This is expected to include
public homes for children and the
aged, as well as the municipal hos
pitfalls.
The committee will confer with
District Health Oflcer George G..
Rhuland and other Health Depart
ment officials, under whose direc-
ton the supervision Of medical
facilities is carried out. They will
also discuss the situation with the
District Commissioners, it Is ex-
pected.
Ruhland Seeks Gilbert Successor.
At the same time, DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, revealed DR..
Ruhland had asked him for sugges-
tions as to a qualified" successor
to DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, Gallinger
Hospital psychiatric chief, who has
been ordered to devote full time to
his duties as District alienist by the
District Commissioners acting on
the advice Of Budget Officer Walter
Fowler.
DR.. Overholser pointed out, how
ever, that there are practical din
culties" in finding qualified" sue
cessor, most important of which is
obtaining higher salary classiflca-
ton for the Job.
"The task would be much easier
If there would be a reallocation of
medical position grades at Galiinger,
to boost salary levels" he said,
adding you can't get good psychi-
artists cheap unless YOU are lucky"
Members to Be Designated.
DR.. Miller's analysis Of the WASH
ington medical scene was presented
to members of the executive board
of the District Medical Society at
their last meeting, and the board
approved his suggestion that they
set up committee to make their
own investigation Of the conditions
he described.
The doctors who will make up the
membership Of the special commit
tee have not yet been designated.
Representative Miller began his
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Girls Caller Accused
OF Lootinq Cos Meter
BY fhs A.socioted Press

YORK, Pa, Jan. CHARLES H
Frock, jr., %. Of Glen Rock, Pa, has
been charged with felonious entry
and larceny after Detective Ralph
Keech said he stole 81 from a gas
meter in his girl friends boarding
house.
Mr.. Keech said yesterday Frock,
q frequent caller on Mary Allison,
81, boarder in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Armstrong, admitted 60
ing into the cellar during a visit
last Sunday and breaking open the
meter coin box with a shovel.
The escaping gas was noticed
Monday after Mrs. Armstrong col
Iapsed in the kitchen and four Of
her daughters seven children be-
came i'll.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
VIC. Cook, 6. .0.P. Official
In West Virginia, Dies
by fhe Assoeiotsd Press

HINTON, w. Va. Jan. 1.-Wil-
Liam GASEOUS Cook, IS, prominent
for many years in Republican poli-
tics Of West Virginia, died unex-
pectedly at his hotel room here last
night.
Mr.. Cook had been In Hinton
for several months engaged In con-
domination proceedings In connec-
ton with acquiring property for the
Bluestone Dam under construction
near here on the New River.
He was State superintendent Of
schools from 1879 10 1883, and
served as q minority member Of the
Board Of Control in the Democratic
administration Of former Gov.
M. M. Nicely.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

retary Anderson for ending publica-
ton Of the Lists will receive "full
consideration" by his unit.
"As far as our committee Is con-
cerned," Andersen said, lit does not
intend to publish any names unless
investigation shows that the people
involved were manipulating the
market or operating on the basis OF
inside Government information"
Yesterdays list was made public
by Secretary Anderson In connec-
ton with a letter he sent to Senator
Knowland, Republican, Of Cali
fornia. Senator Knowland, pointing
to 1897 directive by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt calling on Govern
|ment employees not to speculate In
commodities, had asked for q list OF
such employees found to be speculate
ing in 1916 and 1947.
The names had been gathered by
the Commodity Exchange Authority,
which is in Mr.. Andersons depart
ment. Officials said that some, at
least, of the employees did not know
of the Roosevelt directive.
The list Of 26 included Mrs. Nina
e. Miller Of Arlington, Agriculture
Department; Joseph A. Page, In
dustrial specialist, Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War, Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McAnallen,
Treasury Department, Hyattsville;
James F. Patton, former Internal
Revenue Bureau employe, Wash
ington, and Leroy c. Miller, Wealth
er Bureau, Arlington.
Others on List.
Others on the list were:
James r. England III, Birming-
ham, Ala, mail clerk; P. L. Wright,
Birmingham, Ala, Agriculture De-
partment; Sidney 8. Lotion, Mont
gomery, Ala, mail clerk; Robert L.
Roberts, San Diego, Post Once De-
partment; j. L. CHM, East Point,
Ca, Post ONCE Department; War
rem r. Langston, Rome, Ga, Vet
erans' Administration; Joseph E.
Thornton, Miami, Fla, Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation; Don A. Jen-
kins, Minneapolis, Mimi, Veterans
Administration; william Kannen-
berg, Reno, New, deputy collector;
Scott M. Goodman, Mocksville, N. c.,
mail clerk; w. r. Connolly, Scran-
ton, Pa, mail clerk; Frank A. and
Mrs. M. Boyer, Sioux Falls, s. Dak.,
Office of Price Administration; G. r.
Coble, Memphis, Tenn, Post Office
clerk; Roy B. Billings. Fort Worth,
Tex, OPA executive; Herbert L.
Lewis, Fort Worth, OPA executive;
Leon o. Moses, Fort Worth, OPA
attorney; Grady Fulton, Summit,
N. j., War Department: K. v.
Hagen, Manhasset, N. Y, military
government for Germany, stationed
| in Berlin; Victor L. Perrotta, At
lanta, Ca, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority; Mrs. Vera H. Roberts,
Springfield, Mo-, Forest Service;
Robert Fletcher, Hattiesburg. Miss,
head Of OPA rent control.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

ard Of living" That represented m
increase Of $6T5, or nearly q per
cent during the previous q months.
the report declared.
A breakdown Of living costs in
March, 1946, and June. 1s47, indi-
Gated the food budget for such q
family In June. 1947, would have
been based on an annual expend-
iture Of $l,040, as compared with
$807 in March, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Two New Deputy Sheriffs
Among 9 Tukinq Office

Two new faces were among the
nine deputy sheriffs assuming once
today with Sheriff j. Elwood Gle
ments, who began his first term.
The new deputies are Henry p.
Ar1es, and Theodore w. Frederick.
Mr.. Frederick Is q former county
police sergeant who will serve a.
jailer. Other deputies are:
Rufus Trice, Carl Taylor, Hazel
Long. Roland Howes, Arthur Jewett.
John Shepherd and A. H. Richards.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Track Meet
bella. He ID no stranger in this fast
company.
Continued From First Page)

bella. He IL no stranger in this fast
company.
Houden In Fifth Lane.
In the fifth lane will be Dick
Houden OF Wisconsin, the 1947 Big
Ten sprint champion. In addition
to his current honors, Dick holds
the worlds record Of Z seconds fiat
for the 70-yard dash.
On the outside will be Herbert
Douglas Of Pittsburgh, who won the
1916 IC-4A championship in the
100-yard dash.
The sprint series introduces q
new note in track contests here.
It is not settled by one race or
by one distance. The six so en-
tered run first q 7o-yard dash, then
an 80-yard dash and finally 100
yard dash. The winner in each
event is given points. The Sec
ond man receives 8; the third
man, 2, and the fourth man, l.
The runner with the greatest total
at the end Of the races receives
the cup and The Evening Star
sprint series championship. It Is
easily possible that q record will
fall during this series Of races.
Times Of Races.
The 70-yard dash will be run at
$40 pm, the 80-dash dash at 9:15
pm and the 100-yard at 9:45 pm.
The record for the 80-yard dash-8
seconds flats the mark which is
most likely to fall.
The advance sale of tickets has
been lively and those who have
made reservations are urged to pick
them up in Room 724 in The Eve
ming Star Building by pm. tomor-
row. All tickets remaining unsold
after tomorrow will be taken to the
Armory, where they may be obtained
beginning at 2 pm. Saturday.
Until Saturday morning they may
be had at Andy Farkas' Sport Shop,
2131 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Irvings, Tenth and e streets NV;
Kneessi & Adler, 822 Fifteenth
street NV; Stadium Pharmacy, 130
Nineteenth street Sc: Touchdown
Club, University Club, Army and
Navy Club, Junior Board Of Com
merce Office in The Star Building,
the Twelfth Street YMCA, the ath-
letic Office at Howard University
and the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building.
Reservations may be made by mail
or telephone at Room 724, The
Evening Star Building. Checks
should be made out to The Evening
Star Games and all mail orders
will be filled promptly.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Truman and WoUoce
Together at Capitol
As Busts for Senate
BY the Asseeiossd Press

~ oy ms ASSoeiofoo pt0S$
David Lynn, architect OF the
Capitol, brought Harry S. Tru-
man and Henry A. Wallace to-
gether In his office yesterday.
And there they'll stay until
the Senate Committee on Rules
and Administration assigns
them a niche In the Senate
wing set aside for marble busts
OF the Vice Presidents.
Mr.. Lynn bought the two
new ones for $2,500 each under
q law requiring that q statute
of each Vice President be
placed In the Capitol.
These two complete the full
set Of "a.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
James P. Alexander Dies;
Was Texas Chief Justice
Nv the A,,ne;c,ed py.s,

= ---"- by tH0 NSx6Sfdfod pTo3x
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1.-Chief JUS.
tice James P. Alexander Of the State
Supreme Court died today Of heart
disease.
Justice Alexander, "a. had been
Ill since last summer. Recently he
returned to the bench for limited
service.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Border Agreement Reached

SOFIA, Jan. 1 R.-The Bulgarian
government announced today an
agreement with Yugoslavia whereby
nations II the two countries will be
permitted to cross each others from
tiers" with passports but without
visas."
Evening star., 1948-01-01
$50 Stowuwuys Lunded

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. R.-Im-
migration authorities here an
nounced today that $50 stowAways
had landed at Norfolk and Newport
News during 1947, believed to be the
greatest number ever known here.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Top TO bottom:
Junior Miss Zip" by Ken Whitmore,
in wool covert or eobordine, with
SINNERS royon "Sunbock" lining.
Natural, wine or green. Sizes 7 to IS,
..-~ 59.95
Yox.s WasAissto~ia. Shop, Third Floor. Wash"s'o":
Second Floor, Sluer SpriSs
Fur-Lined Zip" in all wool covert,
widely fIored 81. with rabbit fur Zip
out lining. Green, wine or grey.
Sizes 10 to 18-------------48.OO
Budget Coat SAob Third Floor Messs~ise.
Washisstos; Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Wool Covert Zip. Beautifully toi-
Iored, in ming blue, grey, wine,
brown. Sizes 10 to Is. A value far
beyond its ---------------55.OO
Better Coat Shop, Third Floor Washisstos;
Second Floor, Siiuer Sprisg
Women's Half Size Zip" in flaw
Iessly fitting all wool covert, with
snug all wool lining. Black, dark
green or wine. Sizes l4Iz to 22h,
1895
Womes's Coat Shop Third Floor, Wsshisgton;
Second Floor, SIpsr Spriss
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Bring in your favorite snapshot
negative and we will reproduce it on
a Christmas Greeting Gard Of ex-
cellent quality material and work.
manship. It's a personal greeting
that means so much to the recipient.