davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
LIBERTY GRANGE

Liberty Grange No. 228l will
meet in regular session at the
Grange hall on Tuesday evening
April 13. The Claibourne Youth
Degree team will give the second
degree and Liberty will give the
first degree. First and second
degree candidates from other
oranges are also invited to be pre-
sent to receive these degrees
Each family is asked to bring
sandwiches and salad.
Liberty Grange will go tc
Claibourne on Monday night
April IL, for an exchange pro,
gram. Pomona will be held al
Leesburg, on Thursday evening
April Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

when dairy farmers of the nation,
through their ADA, honored out
standing related food organiza-
tions and publications for mot
able accomplishments in moving
dairy foods from farm to family
table"
In the merchandising mobillza-
ton, delegates saw previeW OF
the 15-million-dollar, month by
month roundup of related food
cooperation featuring 18 nation
wide selling events for such foods
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Little Kenny Lee Shirk, of
Findlay, spent a few days with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Shirk and family.
Miss Ollie Jackson spent the
weekend at her parents home,
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson,
and family. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jackson, and children visit
ed them.
Mrs. Neva Shirk called on Mrs.
Halle Gray and children Sunday
afternoon.
The Jackson family and Eugene
Swimming and Roy Jackson and
Barton Gray all were to see Dick
Jackson at Marion hospital, one
day last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Cleaning Surfaces

Enameled table tops. stoves,
washing machines may be cleaned
either by sprinkling soda on the
dampened surface or by wash.
ing with a soda solution. This re-
moves the oil or grease which holds
the dirt, and leaves the surface
clean and odorless.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Egg Cookery

Hard-cooked eggs separate most
easily when they are cold, and they
should be cooled as quickly as pos
sible after cooking. This method
also helps to prevent dark layer
from forming around the yolk.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

Currently ln Anch rage on Suwy duty are Stan Austerman Mrs. Warren Taylor. N. M Chamberlain, and George Mag mmseD,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Stove Expl0des

The volunteer fire department was called out at 6:l6 pm Satur- day by 8 stove explosion on Sig nal Hill No damage was done other than to the stove, It J,e Rough reported.
 The firemen had some diff. eultly getting started as some d'rt against the firehall doors had frozen them shut. Finally, the truck was driven into the doors forcing the ice to break and the doors went up properly.
 New doors, which will raise more easily than the present ones, have been on an order for some time Bill Wor h, fire pro- tection chairman of the council, reports, and should arrive on the next boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Legal Notice

United States
 Department of the Interior Rureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Far Narth Packing Company, has ksed an application for a soldiers additional homestead. under sec- Gen 2aO6 or 2S07, United States Revised Statutes, Anchorage Serial Oll79o. for tract of land &mbRaced in Plat of U s. Survey No. 2371. situated on the west skore of Chip Cove, in Moser Hay, m arm. of Alitsk Bay, Ko- diak Island, Alaska, Latitude S7a OF 42" N Longitude l54o a5' l2" W con aiming 9 S9 acres nnd it is now m the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men ssoned land should file their ad vesse claims in the local land of Ess, Anchorage, within the per- sod of publication ei thirty days ehereafter. or they will be barred Aw the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manage Hate of First Publication
 March 27, l94S Daae Last Publication
 May P. l94S
Evening star., 1948-04-07

| election, however, and was lost at
sea during the war.
Eighty-year-old John Bohn sue
|ceeded Carl as Acting Mayor and
subsequently was elected to a full
term. He was not a candidate for
reelection.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
|2G. w. Seniors
Still Plan to Wed
Despite Robbery

Their wedding was almost stolen
from them, but two George Wash
ington University seniors are going
ahead with their plans
After Jeanne Blazers $125 ALI
gator bag disappeared, along with
the cash she and John johnson ex-
lpected to use TO start life together,
there was q moment of indeciSion
about the wedding, scheduled for
next Saturday.
Among the items lost In the theft
were Mr.. Jolnnson's $4,000 national
service insurance policy, 500 War
Bond, $50 in cash, two pairs Of eye
| glasses worth $40, $50 wrist watch
and an amethyst brooch belonging
to Miss Blazers late mother.
Perhaps 1t doesn't sound like
much, but it meant q lot to u.s.
Miss Blazer said. "We are both
working our way through school.
But we've been wanting to marry
for so long, we decided that nothing
would stop us"
Their outlook was roster after
police reported the insurance policy
and war bond were discovered by
a janitor in the basement Of 2l3l
Florida avenue NV.
The purse disappeared while Miss
Blazer was at the Sigma Nu Fra
ternity House 1922 Twenty first
street NV, making arrangements
for the wedding reception.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Trucks End 'Sitdown'
On Pennsylvania Pike
BY ihs Assoeiofsd Press

CARLISLE, Pa, April Heavy
freight trucks numbered along the
Pennsylvania Turnpike today as q
mass "sitdown" protest of drivers
ended as spontaneously as it started.
Only a few scattered stragglers
remained Of the hundreds of cargo
carriers which were parked along
the Eastern terminus of the modern
toll road for almost 48 hours.
Scores of the trucks roared into
life and numbered off during the
night. Special police were assigned
at strategic points near the turn
pike entrance to aid traffic flow.
John Nichols Of Liverpool, Pa,
one of the truckers, said after, a
meeting last night that a delega-
ton would visit Harrisburg today
in a last effort to achieve relief
from present weight restrictions.
Pennsylvania law limits gross
weight Of trucks to $1,000 pounds.
The truckers objected that they
were unable to earn a living
under the limitations.
The line Of trucks, estimated by
police to number over 1000 at one
time, started to dissolve yesterday
after police began weighing the
trucks with portable scales. A few
truckers whose vehicles exceeded
the weight limit went to jail when
they were unable to pay fines. Fines
for overweight trucks ranged up to
$50 and costs.
Trucking companies announced
they had no part in the "sitdown'
demonstration. A majority of the
drivers involved were independent
owners, operating their own vehicles.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Ninth-Two stassen candidate.
elected.
Tenth-Two stassen men leading
in 328 out of 403 precincts.
Bad News for General.
Gen. MacArthur's hackers got
some bad news from California. Al
Los Angeles, Allen H. Worcester
who headed a movement to get the
generals name on the Coast State
ballot despite Gen. MacArthur's op.
position, said the drive had failed
Gen. Macarthur was silent ir
Tokyo about the Wisconsin results
A Milwaukee Journal telephone cal
to him brought the response from
the Tokyo operator that the genera
wasn't available to talk.
Tokyo newspapers printed every.
thing they could get on the Wis.
consin results. Macarthur head
quarters said the general wa.
naturally interested" In the out.
come, but was sticking to his daily
routine.
/ Wisconsin Democrats elected 9
24-vote slate Of delegates to theil
national convention. All are namec
for President Truman. The Demo
cratic vote was extremely light, in.
dicating that many crossed ovel
into the Republican field for the
greater excitement there.
Elsewhere on the political front
two Republicans were elected te
Office in President Truman's home
town of Independence. Mo- Theil
victory in the race for city attorney
and one city councilman post rep.
resented the first Republican break
through there in 20 years.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
3 RooseyeIts Oppose
Use Of Family Name
BY Wallace Faction
BY the Associated Pres.

PORTLAND, Greg, April r.
Members Of the Roosevelt family
today opposed use of the late Pres
ident's name by group of Oregon
Democrats partial to Henry A
Wallace.
Letters from Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, her son, James of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger
Phoenix, Ariz., were published by
the Oregonian. The deplored use OF
the Roosevelt name by committee
which has slated candidates in the
May 81 Democatic primary.
The Portland Chapter, Americans
for Democratic Action, released
Mrs. Roosevelt's letter. The ADA
said 1t was aimed at the Roosevelt
Democrats Committee. The ADA
said some of the committees can
didates are members of the Pro-
gressive Citizens of America, q pro-
Wallace group.
In her letter, Mrs. Roosevelt said
1T have consistently opposed the
third party under Mr.. Wallace be-
cause I am convinced that he had
with him elements which are dam
gerous to this country"
She added "any use Of my hus-
bands name in connection with that
party is, In my opinion, entirely
dishonest"
Evening star., 1948-04-07
House Committee Backs
Alaska Statehood Bill
BY the Assoeicfsd Press


Legislation granting statehood to
Alaska was unanimously approved
today by the House Public Lands
Committee.
The bill. as finally approved,
eliminated State recognition OF
tribal rights Of Indians, Aleuts and
Eskimos and granted the proposed
State an additional million acres
of land, bringing the total it will
get to $4,000, 900.
The bill now must 60 before the
House Rules Committee for clear
ance for House action. 1t was re-
ported that Chairman Allen was in
favor Of granting rule for bringing
the bill up on the floor at an early
date.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
India Line to Use U.S.. Planes

American aircraft viii be used on
new Indian Government-spon-
sored air line between Bombay and
London.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
New Rodio Series Spurs
|VenereuI Disease Queries

A District Health Department op-
orator, manning a special telephone
answered 10 requests for informa,
tion about treatment of venereal
disease shortly after the first of a
new kind Of series of broadcasts on
the subject late last night.
Additional calls continued today
and DR.. s. Ross Taggart, director
Of the District Health Department. Z
venereal disease bureau, expressed
satisfaction with the "very good
results"
Radio Station WTOP, producing
the program in cooperation with
the District agency and the United
States, Public Health Service, pre-.
sented the recorded voices Of Wash.
ington disease victims in discussions
Of their own problems. The series
will be presented at 11:15 pm. each
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Macarthur Denies Banning
American Books in Japan
Nv %hs Assoe;n..rl pr.s.

br ms ASSo6i0feo FFeS4
TOKYO, April 7.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today radioed Oscar Ham,
merstein II, president of the Amer
ican Authors League, denying any
ban in Japan on American books.
The Authors League had issued
a statement In New York protest
ing" such a ban. The league state
ment named Hiroshima" by John
Hersey, and several books by Edgar
Snow.
Reports that Hersey and Snow
books were banned from Japan are
without the slightest basis in fact
Gen. MacArthur's message to Mr.
Hammerstein said.
They seemingly stem from a ma
liciously false propaganda campaign
aimed at producing the completely
fallacious impression that an arbi-
trary, vicious form of censorship
exists here, whereas American lit
erature even though critical of the
occupation is subjected to no CEN
sorship control whatsoever"
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Taft Cites Wisconsin
As Proof Organization
Is Needed 10 Win
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

LINCOLN Nebr., April 7.-Senatol
Taft, Republican, of Ohio said today
the Wisconsin election tends tc
show that primary is largely won
by organization and personal CAM
paigning."
The Ohio presidential contender
also told q news conference my
prospects look good in Nebraska"
Referring to his belief that or
ganization and personal campaign
ing win primaries, Senator Taft
said:
That's always been my personal
experience in Ohio, and the Wis
consin results tend to bear this out >
Senator Taft, moving into the
closing hours of his Nebraska pri-
mary campaign, added he believed
the Wisconsin results certainly
tend to discredit public opinion polls
In general"
Cites Poll Results.
He said one poll taken about 10
days ago showed that in the Ma
ton Gov. Dewey had "a per cent
Gen. Macarthur 10 per cent and
Mr.. Stassen IS per cent.
But Macarthur presumably would
be stronger in Wisconsin than any
where else" Senator Taft added.
"And there's no reason why Dewey
should be weaker in Wisconsin than
anywhere else"
Senator Taft said he had no COM
ment on whether the Wisconsin re-
suits might have any relation to the
Nebraska primary next week.
He observed that Mr.. Stassen had
made extensive personal appear
ances In Wisconsin, and that he had
q good organization there. These
are things, he said, that the polls
apparently do not take into account.
Mr.. Stassen, Gen. Macarthur and
Gov Dewey are among six persons
listed with Senator Taft on the bal
lot in Nebraska's free-for-all presi-
Dental preference primary next
Tuesday.
Senator Taft's Nebraska swing,
from the western end Of the State
to the southeast, has taken him
across ground covered by Mr.. Stas-
sen last month. Mrs. Taft has been
stumping the northern part of the
State.
Leaves State Tonight.
Senator Taft will leave the State
tonight. He wound up his second
day in the State with his 18th
speech in a whirlwind tour which
has covered $50 miles.
Last nights address, at Beatrice
In Southeastern Nebraska, brought
from the Senator a call for "the
most effective use Of overseas aid,
propaganda and every weapon at
our command in an theological war
fare against communism"
The audience applauded when he
said that although we must seek
to check communism by peaceful
means we must have defense built
basically on a superior air force to
protect our freedom if necessary"
Evening star., 1948-04-07
completes a Russian chain Of sucl
alliances with neighbors from tn
Arctic to the Black Sea. -
Apprehension Here Eosed
By Terms of Treaty

Apprehension over the fate OF
Finland was calmed to some extent
here today by reports of the terms
of the new Soviet-Finnish military
pact.
The initial reaction of diplomatic
authorities beginning a detailed
study Of the treaty was that Finland
appeared to have won a round in
its struggle to escape complete
domination by Russia.
That does not mean that Amer
lean officials are pleased with the
treaty draft. As one informant
phrased it, mo one here likes this
thing, but it doesn't seem to be as
bad as it might have been"
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Frank zeidIer, Socialist,
Elected Milwaukee Mayor
by the Asseeio.sd Press

+ 3
MILWAUKEE, April IA 35-
year-old Socialist will take office in
two weeks for a four-year-term as
Mayor Of Milwaukee.
Frank p. Zeidler yesterday de-
feated his nonpartisan opponent
Henry Reuss, 118, ,956 votes to 93,415,
on the basis of unofficial returns
from 443 Of the city's $50 precincts.
The election Of Mr.. Zeidler, a civil
engineer and School Board member,
returns the city to the Socialist ad-
ministration which governed Mil
waukee from 1916 to 1910.
Strangely enough, it was Mr..
zeidler's older brother, Carl, who
ended the Socialist tenure by de-
feating Daniel w. Hoan. Carl
zeidler. strictly q nonpartisan, en-
listed in the Navy shortly after his
Evening star., 1948-04-07

negligible percentage Of the voters
However. 1t was responsible for elec.
tion Of the Nations biggest bloc o1
national convention delegates.
Managers Of Gov. Dewey's cam
paign for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination claim the solid
backing Of the entire State Repub-
lican delegation. The claim has not
been disputed by other Republican
hopefrls.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Dewey
From First Page

same time as two Of his leading
rivals. Senator Taft of Ohio and
Mr.. Stassen. Senator Taft ends q
three-days tour tonight. Mr.. Stas-
sen Will begin a tour tomorrow in
Omaha.
Before leaving Albany, Gov
Dewey was cheered by a report from
Herbert Brownell, jr., his campaign
manager, that an 10 of the Repub-
lican delegates elected so far IN
Oklahoma favor his nomination
Ten others have yet to be chosen
Mr.. Brownell received the news
from Lew Wentz, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Okla
homa. Mr.. Brownell claims fol-
Gov. Dewey a majority of the 307
convention delegates elected to date
Meanwhile 80 uninstructed ma
tional convention delegates were
elected by each Of the two major
parties in New York State yester-
day with the Republican choices all
informally committed to Gov. Dewey
(AAS Va tAAC OCl1tOSl dClC uclSkdGcs
chosen, State Assemblyman Philip
j. Schuyler Of Brooklyn, has beer
outspoken in his opposition to Pres
ident Truman. He has announced
Gen. Eisenhower as his choice.
Mr.. Schuyler is the first Demo
cratic National Convention delegate
elected who is openly anti-Truman
One Truman Foe Defeated.
However, another delegate candi.
date opposed to the President ir
Mr.. Schupler's district was defeated
This district was the only one ir
the State in which there was q
Democratic contest.
The other SO Democratic delegates
elected, many Of them prominent in
the party's affairs in the State, are
uncommitted.
The spring primary, one Of the
dullest In years, brought out only a
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Finland
Continued From First Page

boundaries. No other nation was
named in the aggression clause.
. The treaty also states that Russia
can send troops into Finland in case
of aggression only by mutual agree
ment. This phrasing many Firms
regarded as real concession. They
pointed out that in pacts Russia
signed with Romania or Hungary
there Is no such provision.
In the treaty Russia also agreed
not to interfere in Finland's internal
affairs.
Military Clauses In Treaty.
Formally, the treaty says both
parties will follow the principles OF
mutual respect Of state sovereignty
and independence. Considerable sig
nificance was attached here to the
preamble phrase, which said the
pact was negotiated with respect to
"Finland's desire to remain out OF
, the conflicting interests of the great
powers"
The military phases of the treaty
work both ways. If Finland is at
tackled and wants help, Russia will
step in-but by invitation only. And
Russia is assured that Finland will
not become possible base of op-
erations for a country wishing to
make war on her.
There are no provisions which
would require the Firms to engage
In peacetime joint staff conferences
and the like. The military aid
clauses are to be invoked only when
attack actually occurs.
AS is customary in such treaties,
there also is a clause providing that
neither country will enter into an
. alliance aimed at the other.
The two countries confirmed their
determination to act in the spirit
of cooperation and friendship for
the purpose of further development
and consolidation of economic and
cultural relations.
If neither country renounces the
! pact one year before the 10 years
, are up, 1t is automatically renewed
for five years. 1t continues on a
. f1ve-year basis provided neither
country gives years written notice
1t wants to break the agreement.
Some Feared Tight Pact.
Leading Finnish politicians said
the treaty placed Finland in the
eastern bloc more securely, but still
preserved her independence. They
said it was 'the best possible one
Finland could obtain under the
present circumstances"
Some in this little country of
3,s77,000 population were fearful
. that big Russia would force a tight
. military pact on them.
President Paasikivi, reportedly
cool toward the treaty in the first
, place, was reported satisfied" with
its terms.
In Moscow, Premier Mauno Pek-
kala, head of the Finnish negotiat-
ing delegation. praised the Russians
for their benevolent attitude"
The general belief is that the
treaty will exclude the Firms from
taking part in the European Re-
covery Program. The pact puts
them in the Northern Bloc, part OF
. Russia's western chain Of countries
with which she has treaties. It
Evening star., 1948-04-07
HomiIton Fish Says Dewey
Should Get Out Of Race

NEWBURGH. N. Y. April z R,.-
Former Representative Hamilton
Fish, Republican foe Of Gov. Dewey
said today that as q result Of his
defeat in the Wisconsin primaries
Gov. Dewey should follow the ex-
ample of Wendell Willkie by with
drawing from the campaign"
'Dewey's nonveteran feet-of-clay
collapsed when he tried to keep
up with real war veterans such as
Stassen and. Macarthur In the
march across Wisconsin" Mr.. Fisf,
said in q statement.
Mr.. Willkie withdrew from the
Republican presidential nomination
race In 1914 when he failed to win
any delegates in the Wisconsin
primaries.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELPS For Ewes

Everyone wants good efacient eyes that
will carry thru the days work. Relax
eyes from close work, look UP frequently.
focus on a distant point. Also bathe
sore, tired, itching, irritated eyes with
success Praised by thousands. Get Law
optik today. Be delighted or money back
All Druggists
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-06
Planas Biednuomenei
Apiplesti

Pennsylvanijoje yra numa-
tyta lvairiu reikalingu viesu
pagerinimQ. Bet yra tokiu DO
litikieriQ ir net Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor va
dai sake, tu dalyku itaisymui,
lgijimui, irengimui reikalinga
legalizuoti arkliq len k y n i U
gembleryste ir is to pelno val
stija lures pakankamai ineigu
items reikalams padengti.
Ma lenktyniu gembleryste
yra kaip tik ia priemone kuri
istraukia is paprastu zmoneliu
veik visus ju pinigus, palieka
juos nuogais ir plikais.
Karta lenktyniu gembleryste
butq legalizuota, paprasti dar-
DO zmones' ir net nedirbantie-
j, vyrai ir moterys, tevai. ir
motinos ir vaikai sukis pasku-
tinius savo centus tikedami is
laimeti. ....
Amerikoje gemblerystes yra
zmoniu prazutis, pikciausia IL
ga. Nuo gemblerysciu neliuosi
nei turtingi nei biednieji, ta-
ciau tuscia jo SUI turtingaisiais
Cir jie daznai lieka pliki nuo
gembleriavimo), bet kai tiktai
gemblerystes bus lengvai pri-
einamos visiems, nuo tos pie
gos nukentes daugiausia bied-
nieji, paprasti darbo zmones,
turintieji mazas ineigas.
Gembleryste atnestQ valsti-
jai naujas milijonines sumas
taksu, bet didele dalis tu pini-
gu atitektu j gemblerysciu ope-
ratoriu kisenius.
Gala kad net ir uniju vadai
nepermato tos piktos ligos ko-
kia gemblerystes yra.
Politikieriai ta remia, mes ju
daugybe gautu naujus darbus
gemblerysciu kontroleje, taksu
rinkime ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-06
VARGSTA SU SENA1S
ISTATYMAIS

Pennsylvania turf tam tikrus
istatymus is 1894 metu, kurie
uzdraudzia sekmadieniais dary-
ii bent kokia biznio apyvarta.
"svente diena svesk", sake tas
lstatymas.
Nors kitose valstijose toxic
lstatymai jau senai atmesti,
Pennsylvanijoje jie tebesilaiko
ir Xxi tam tikro laipsnio yra
vykdomi, nors simtais atveju
kiekviena sekmadieni tie lsta-
tymai lauzomi.
Tie istatymai buvo suvarze
ir siaip visoki judejima, sporta
ir pramogas sekmadieni, nes
sulyg to istatymo sekmadienis
turf butt paskirtas baznyciai.
Dalis tu istatymu buvo Sick
tick pakeista, pritaikyta laiko
reikalavimams. 1888 metals
ir 1886 metals legalizuota beis-
bolo ir futbolo zaidimas, ir lei
sta operuoti filmu teatrams.
Taciau pagrindiniai tas l54
metu senumo istatymas tebe-
egzistuoja ir kliudo zmonlu pa
dorian normaliam paslllnksml-
nimui.
Naujausias istatymas, kurls
leidzia sestadieni prisiplrktl
degtines ir alaus, ir visa SEX
madieni gerti, mustis ir zudy-
tbs. isrodo nera toks kenksmln-
gas ITEMS kurie laikosi uz ta
nusenusi istatyma, kuris suvar-
10 zmogaus padoru paslsmagl-
nina sekmadieni, net ir po to
kai jis ryto meta atlieka savoi
baznytines pareigas.