davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-01

N~]11S&111 y ~ 4I4t4 4tx&OI
on Mass ave. NV; a beautiful. spacious
home. suitable for doctor or any profess
sional man; detached corner brick, CENTER
hall plan; 1st floor has 8 large rms. and
half bath, plus all modern conveniences;
2nd floor has large bedrooms and 2
baths; 3rd floor has 2 bedrooms and bath
recreation room with half bath. laundry
rm., storage rm. and gear built-in garage
oil h.-w.h.; beautiful lot 60x150, with
fruit trees; reasonably priced at S37. 800.
cash or terms. Call till pm. weekdays,
Sun., IL to 5.
VIM CalomiriS Prop, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
NORTHWEST BARGAIN

x4DO o31V0 o1V11 11COI1I T
Beautiful Diet. brick Colonial built In 1916
by Frank S. Phillips; 6 rms, 3 full baths,
panelled rec. rm. with fireplace and book
porch: buiit-in garage; lot 49, II. deep
S25,750. Owner leaving country, must sell
Call AID: 4234 or FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1948-09-01

$3.50 DOWN and S795O per mo. total
payment Of this practically new 6-room
way ,apts, Full bsmt, gas heat can
RE 1888 till pm. GOLDSTEN BROS,
1429 cRIrTsNnv / St NV "a
rms. bsmt, yard, back porch, gas heat;
immediate occupancy; priced to sell,
MAURICE KAY, 1910 Vermont ave, RE.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
SEE FOR YOURSELF

5083 and 5O42 Fulton ST. nw.-Open
daily, to 8. You positively will say these
are the largest and most beautifully built
and finished homes you have seen for the
money, Splendid close-in location, con-
venient to everything; less than "a block
to public grade school. Contains 4 bed
rms, baths; bedrm. and bath on 1st f.
Must see to appreciate. Call WO. 4754
or FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI l4ll
Evening star., 1948-09-01

Very desirable brick home. rms, gas
pointment to inspect, evenings call Mr.
Spratt, CO., 9403, with
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

yd; fun bsmt; Sl2,9sO, So 1000 down '
semidet, 6 rms, brick full bsmt., rec
IN I'm III $3.50; $1,000 down. LISS REALTY
GO, RE. SoR4: ewes. IL 1 Ia.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwe.t.

5th and Randolph SITS. NV.
Brick home, Of 8 lge. rms, tile bath; sas
$1,000 cash. Ewes, Mr.. sKolb. MI. Si2I.
J. LEO KOLB CO.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
$18,500-VACANT

SIf, TCU
Chevy Chase, D, C.-Attrac. det. brick.
In excel. cond., on nicely Handicapped lot;
located "a block from busline. and conven.
nice NJ v r seho0 dn r LIST se e. mod eo fs M
delightful screened porch. equipped with
storm windows for incl. in cold weather:
2nd A.; stairs to hoored attic; paneled
rec. .rm with bar and lavatory in bSmt.,
gas heat; fenced yard. gar, To inspect,
after 5 pm, 81. 1878 or Wo. l4Os %
Evening star., 1948-06-13

fit, the wonderful comfort of these
softer and smoother Palm Beach
suits. They will give you many
seasons of wear keep you look
ing better, and feeling fresher on
summers hottest days. And no
wonder. From yarn to fabric to
finished garment, they are products
ofGoodall, America $ largest cloth
ing specialists.
So get suit or two. You II like the
light and dark colors-will agree
Palm Beach suits
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Yes, famous Palm Beach suits are
scientifically planned, developed
and perfected to give you a won
derful new kind of c-o-o-l.i-n-g
summer comfort.
Palm Beach Angora mohair-base
fabric, with 1900 "open windows"
per square inch, lets the air in to
cool you offs cooler by t22%
than the average of 22 other sum-
mer suitings tested. Tailored for
GOODNESS, too, Palm Beach has no
heat trap" pads, no heavy inner
Innings.
You will like the smart style, fine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Ries to Address
Garden Meeting Here

A landscaping and gardening
meeting, directed by Prof. Victor
Ries, extension floriculturist of
Ohio State University, will be
held Friday.
There will be both afternoon
and evening meetings with the
afternoon meeting being in the
Farm Bureau Hall at 1870. The
program for the afternoon will be
demonstrations on making all
types of cuttings to start new
shrubs. Anyone who is interested
which they are interested in
may bring clippings of shrubs
starting. Information will be
given on how to start all types of
shrubs.
In the evening Prof Ries will
show, by illustrated slides, the
different materials which can be
used in beautifying your home
grounds. Mr.. Ries has very fine
collection of slides taken from all
parts of Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Halloween 'pranks'
Beginning EdrlY;
Some Dornoge Done

There are numerous signs
around town that the Halloween
'pranksters" are making their
rounds bit early, this year.
Although Halloween itself is
still three weeks away, windows
are already being soaped and the
sound of pounding on porches
may be heard most any night, in
most any part of town. While
these practices are not destruc-
tive, they are a nuisance at any
time and even worse so far in
advance of the season.
Early vandalism, in lu d n G
breaking a few windows around
town, has also been reported to
local authorities.
While all forms of "Hallowe'en-
ing" will be stopped so far as
possible, actual destruction of
property will not be tolerated
and anyone caught in this form
of vandalism, regardless of the
excuse, may expect positive pun
ishment.
Persons actually caught in the
act of destroying property may
expect to end up as guests of the
Sheriff in his establishment with
the iron doors and barred win
doWs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
DR.. B. Z. Boxer
Hurt in Accident
Neur Middleburq

DR.. B. E. Baker, Milford Center,
was taken to White Cross hos
pital, Columbus, last Friday, for
observation following an automo-
bile accident near Middleburg
Tuesday afternoon.
His injuries include severe
bruises on his head, and possible
chest injuries.
DIR. Baker said he was en- route
to his home in Milford Center
from Bellefontaine when his car
struck a. hole in the road and he
lost control of it. The machine
finally upset in the ditch.
Don Thomas, Milford Center
garagemarf brought DR.. Baker
and the badly-damaged machine
back to Milford Center. After his
chest injuries became more pain
full Friday morning, he was taken
to the hospital in the Glenn
Reed ambulance for X-rayS and
further check-up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Ambulance Trips

The following ambulance trips
were made over the weekend by
William H. Faulkner:
Mrsr. James thompson, from
Ter home at l23 N. Vine ST., to
ane Case Hospital, Thursday.
Mrs. Hildreth, from her home
on Route 33 to Mary Rutan Hos
pital, Friday morning.
The following ambulance trips
were made last week by Glenn
Reed:
Mrs. Christine Goff, from her
home in Milford Centetr to Jane
Case hospital, Thursday evening.
DR.. B. f. Baker, from his home
in Milford Center to White Cross
hospital, Friday morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Monarchs Win
Over Redwood
CONTINUED from Page j.

CONTINUED from Page u
school building for this part of
the program.
Three Fumbles Hurt
After three costly fumbles in
the first quarter Marysville set
tied down to assert theis super
iority over the determined
Redwood team. The Tigers were
handicapped by light inexper-
fenced line but boasted back
field that was equal to Marys-
vi1le's in every department.
The entire Redwood team was
centered around a 1876 pound
fullback named Vernon Chap
man. This boy hit like an army
tank and had plenty of speed
once he was in the clear. When
Chapman was hurt early in the
fourth quarter, all hopes of a
fleetwood victory vanished.
Mafysville was outrushed 1919
yards to 1863 but they made their
gains count by holding the ball
ON three sustained drives that
resulted in touchdewns. The
Monarehs backfield stand bys
Curly Hill and Buddy Hoffman
accounted for all three Marys-
vile toHchdowns.
Score in Second Period
The first came late in the sec
ond quarter after Chapman
punted out 80 yards on the
Marysville %. With Hoffman and
Curly Hill carrying the load the
Monarchs moved 72 yards in 16
running plays finally sending
Hill over from the one. Grimes
converted. This was his first OF
three for the evening, to boost his
total to 10 straight for the year.
Redwood ook he Kickoff and
returned to the %. On the first
play Chapman slashed through
the Marysville line and outran
part of the secondary before he
was knocked out of bounds on
the fifty yard line. With about
a minute left in the half he
cracked to the Marysville 40 for
another first down but a tumble
in the backfield lost IL yards and
ended any hope of a score before
the half ran out.
Marysville's second score came
directly as a result of Curly
Hills sc yard runback of the
second half kickoff. He was
finally downed on the Redwood
rs yard line. Eight plays later
Hoffman scored after he made
a first down on the one-foot
line.
Richwood's Only Score
With Chapman, Cheney, and
Perkins ripping off big gains
through the line Redwood NOV
ed the kickoff 62 yards for their
only score. Chapman carried the
ball on nine of the fouteen plays
scored from the three. Cheney's
place-kiek was wide.
On the second play of the
fourth quarter Chapman was in
jured and forced to leave the
game after gaining 1T yards for
an average of over six yards per
try.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Middleburg Lodge
Honors z Members

Mrs. Mamie Stokes, Middle
burg, and Mrs. Cora Blackwell,
Raymond will be henored as So
year members of Logan Rebekah
lodge No. 474, Middleburg, when
the members of the lodge observe
its 50th anniversary Thursday
evening at the School of Instruc-
tion, at Middleburg.
The lodge was instituted on
Feb. 10,1a98 with Is charter
members and As persons initiated
into the Rebekah degree.
The anniversary meeting is also
special meeting of District 80
and four candidates will be ini-
tiated. All Rebekahs are welcome
to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Old Age Pensions
Highest in History
CONTINUED from Page y

tContinued from Page ~
been completed on a review of all
budgets involving the states re-
cipients incident to determining
revised amounts which recipients
would receive starting this
month.
For Food And Clothing
Since all budgets are determined
strictly on a basis of need, in
creased allowances, starting with
October payments, have been
permitted especially for food and
clothing items in the majority of
cases of persons receiving aid
under the program.
In a few cases, where it was
found that recipient has suf-
fieient supplementary means in
addition to the state payments, no
further increases were made in
the October budget, Mr. Babb
said.
While the first checks carrying
the increased amounts were
placed in the mails this week, the
final October checks containing
the new grants are expected to
be mailed during the week Of
Oct. 25. The checks are mailed
alphabetically ae coraing to
counties.
Average $3.50 Gain
Mr.. Babb said the exact amount
of the statewide average increase
for October will not be available
until next week when his office
! is through certifying the last OF
1.-THE October payment.
However, ON the basis of in
creases already certified for Oct
ober payments, the division chief
said the average increase in the
new payments would be between
$3.50 and Ats, bringing the ave-
rage payment per recipient in
Ohio to more than $4,000.
On the basis of the total a.
mount paid in aid payments dur
ling September, Mr.. Babb said the
increases granted starting with
this months payments would
bring the states total amount oi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Police Radio
Now in Operation
CONTINUED from Page -

- Nhf -
which was purchased, Sway
conversation is possible: from
Jail to cars, cars to Jail, and from
car to car.
Call letters for the station are
WBBP, and it operates on fire.
queney of 1888 megaeycles, in
the regular police band. The
equipment is FM Frequency
Modulation), which is now be-
ing used on all such installations
because it eliminates all static
and noice, Mr.. Lacy said.
While the antenna was still in
its temporary location inside the
Court House tower, the equip
meht had range of about eight
miles. With the aerial in its per-
manent location on top the tow
er, however, / can be heard all
over Union County and much of
the adjoining eotlnties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Judy Kingsnore Is
Heidelburg Queen

Miss Judith Kingsmore, SEN
ior from Mafysville, reigned as
Student Princess at the annual
Homecoming festivities at Heidel-
berg college, Tiffin, Saturday.
The Student Princess was hon.
ored at half-time of the Heiberg-
Capital university football game
on Saturday and later at the
Homecoming dance at Meadow
brook park.
Miss Kingsmore is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Kings
more of Marysville. Her father
is mayor of Marysville.
A member of the Euglossian
Literary society, she is also very
active in the concert choir and
the student council.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
T arm Price Drop
Not Always Seen
(continued from Page ~

ence in time required for retailers
to mark goods down when farm
prices decline and TO mark goods
up when farm prices rise. The
retailer always has tendency to
delay his mark down is a natural
method to avoid loss.
The retailer always has goods
on his shelves bought at lower
prices when farm goods rise in
price so an immediate markup is
natural methodsto increase pro-
fits. The farmer gets a little more
than so cents out of each dollar a
consumer pays at retail for food
so the city consumers food costs
could drop only so per cent if the
farmer gave away all his produce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

Marysville moved So yards to
score after Hill returned Chem
ey's punt to his own 48. 1t was
in this drive that Marysville
completed its only pass for a
IL yard gain. Hoffman scored
his second Of the game from the
one yard line. Riehwoed returned
the kick to the 35 and with
Cheney and Perkins replacing
the injured Chapman they
marched to the Marysville 2
where with only seconds to go
Hoffman intercepted Cheney's
third down pass and ran it
back to the 43 as the game ended.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Titus will Address
Business Mems Meet

DR.. r. w. Titus, head of Nestles
Products Co. research laboratory,
located in the company's Marys-
vile plant, will be the principal
speaker at the regular quarterly
meeting of the Marysville BUSH
ness Mems Association.
The meeting will be held at
$50 p. m. Tuesday in Buffers
Grill. All business and profession
al men are urged to attend and
tickets may be purchased from w.
H. Snodgrass, secretary of the
organization.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

The supply of fats and oils is
increasing so prices for animal
and vegetable fats are likely to
be lower in 1949 than they have
been in 1948 but the price next
year is expected to remain above
wartime ceilings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Fined for Drunk Driving

Earl Willis, Upper Sandusky,
was fined S100 and costs on a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated, when he appeared before
Mayor Kingsmore, Saturday. Otto
Floyd, also of Upper Sandusky,
was fined $40 and costs for in
toxication The two were arrested
by Officer Clarence Brown, Sat
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

Bert Brelsford, Broadway, has
reported an oddity from his gar
den. He found two tomatoes, COM
pletely separated, growing on one
stem. They weighed about one
half pound each and both were
bright red and well formed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

aid to recipients to around SIS, ZOO
900 for October.
Even before the increase, the
total amount paid Ohio's recip-
tents and the average monthly
grant were among the highest in
this section of the country, ac-
cording to figures available from
the u. S. Social Security Adj
ministratioh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
OCTOBER IL. le4s

asked to bring pie and a dish
towel for the cafeteria. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Cooper and Mr.. and MIS-.
6. w. Hill will serve on the re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11
Laashuru GRANGE

Leesburg Grange 2678 will meet
at 8 p. m. Thursday. The public
is invited to attend as it is
booster night. Each family is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-11

for Amrine, Patterson for Harold
Hill, Easten for MeCraeken, d.
Dayton for Baldwin,, Woodson. for
Baldwin, Cfoy for Palmer, Erich
for Croy.. Oraheod for Grimes, Con
rad f0rHareldHilI, w ofthinstof for
man, Milligan for L.. Rush, DeB6lt
for Shields, Hewald for Payne,
Welsh for McElr6y, Erwin for
Payne.
Scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Hill 1, and Hoffman q pofnts-afte
touchdown, Grimes 8 (place kieksD;
RichW d--touchdowf Chapman.
Scoring by, quarters -
Marysville O Z TE21
fleetwood o o 6 o. 8
First downs by quarters
Marysville o B. 3 Ill
Redwood 3-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Aides ofGundhi

BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Robert
Stimson, BIC correspondent,
witnessed the assassination Of
Mohandas Gandhi.
He cabled these impressions:
1.-THE shots did not sound very
loud-they reminded me of free
crackers. When they were fired,
Gandhi fell back.
Immediately after this saw some
of Gandhi's encourage graphing
with heavy set man in khaki
bush coat. He had blood on him,
no doubt from wounds inflicted by
his assailants."
"Gandhi was picked up by soma
of his followers and carried into
Birla House, where he was taken
into back room" Mr.. Stimson said.
Suddenly realization Of what had
happened swept through the crowd
and a terrific cry Of grief arose.
1.-The crowd Of four or five huns
dred people waited with a grief
most moving to see," Mr.. Stimsou
said.
Men and women wept and beat
their breasts"
Gandhi had arrived a few min.
lutes late for his prayer meeting.
But when he walked across the
lawn from Birla House, Mr.. Stimson
said, "he was looking healthier ana
sprightlier than he had since his
recent fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Gordon Bell Named
Acting Postmaster

The designation of w. Gordon
Bell, assistant postmaster for the
Washington City Postofice, as act
ing postmaster was announced today
by Postmaster General Donaldson.
Mr.. Bell will fill the vacancy left
by appointment of Vincent c. Burke
as First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, pending action on a permanent
appointment. Mr.. Bell takes Office
tomorrow at midnight if the Senate
confirms Mr.. Burke, as expected.
Mr.. Bell has been in the Postal
service nearly % years, having been
appointed a substitute clerk in the
Washington Office on August 10,
1920. He was appointed a regular
clerk on September l, 1920, and re-
manned in that capacity until
August 16, 1884 when he was named
superintendent of the Columbia
Road Satisfaction.
He was made foreman in the main
Washington Office on June /, 1885;
assistant superintendent of mails
March 16, 1886; superintendent on
September /, 1910. and finally re-
ceived his present assignment Sep
TENDER /, 1913.
He is married and resides In AL
exandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Olympic Hockey ConceIe
By the kssoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 80. The
United States will take up the pass
ports of any American citizens
found fighting in Palestine, and re-
turn them only after the Americans
arrange to return home, the Ameri-
can consulate general announced
tonight.
ANY Americans fighting in Pales-
tine will not be entitled to the pro-
lection of their government, since
they will not be recognized as cit
liens.
The consular statement said:
THE United States Government
has informed the American con-
sulate general in Jerusalem that it
has noted press statements indi-
eating some American citizens, in
GLIDING some American veterans
who are studying in Palestine under
the CT bill Of rights, have identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Truman Funds
For Enlergencies
|S|ashed 80 Pei.
House Group Cuts
Independent Offices
Estimates 6 Pct.
100000 FUND recommended for
D. G. Hospital Center. Page AS
By The Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee brought in the first
big money bill of the 1913 ses-
sion today with a 6 per cent cut
in President Humans spending
estimates for independent Of
fees.
Among other things, the commit
tee reduced the Presidents own
emergency fund from 100000 tc
100000. 1t said he has been using
it for things which cannot be
classified on any reasonable basis
as emergencies.
The bill is to provide funds for the
presidential Office and % other Gov
eminent agencies for the fiscal year
starting July l. The committee rec
commended a total of 1891 ,583 ,551
The Presidents estimate, through
the Budget Bureau, was $1,047,-
798, 1854.
The committee cut 100000 from
the 100000 requested for the Pres
ident's Council of Economic Ad-
visers.
S504,00O Item Deleted.
1t threw out $504, 1000 item to get
ready for any possible emergency
which might make it necessary to
draft men into the Army again.
The committee said it does not
believe that draft training by the
Office of selective service records is
warranted" at this time.
Explaining the cut in the Presi-
dents emergency fund, the commit
tee said the money is supposed to
provide for emergencies affecting
the national security"
It said the money should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Sunday Reading

Organized labor's frozen at
titude toward Congress shows
signs of thawing for the first
time since passage of the
Taft-Hartley Act. The reason
is a legislative move toward
setting up a labor extension
service, which might prove
beneficial to 100000 work.
ers-just as the Agricultural
Extension Service has aided
farmers. George H. Hall,
writing in Sundays Editorial
Section, explains why the
unions have warmed up to
this new labor measure.
A special article from the
Memoirs of Cordell Hull also
appears in the Editorial Sec
ton.
These features and many
more, plus the colorful Pic
torial Magazine and special
pages and columns on the new
books, photography, sports,
art, society, music, ETC., round
out the usual thorough and
accurate news content of
T4r smnhay Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Americans Fighting in Palestine
Will Be Deprived of Passports

themselves with armed groups in
this country and have participated
in fighting and other activities re-
lated to the present disturbances in
Palestine. Three American citizens
have been reported killed in such
activities.
1.-THE American consulate general
has been instructed to announce the
view of the United States Govern
ment that American passports are
not granted to American citizens for
the purpose of proceeding abroad
to enter foreign military service. go
1.-THE American consulate general
has therefore been instructed by the
Department Of State to take up the
passports of those American citizens
who are serving in a military capac-
ity in Palestine and, in addition, to
state that while engaged in such
service Americans will not be re-
garded as entitled to recognition as
citizens"