davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
An All-Fabrics Dye
For Summer CaSualS

Last summers casualS, regardless
of their fabric-type, needn't any
longer be relegated to the scrap
heap simply because they've lost
much of their ori ginal color
through sun-wading and launder-
ing.
You can recapture the original
colors of faded slacks, blouseS and
Shorts-or change to exciting new
ones-by the simple process of dip
ping them into the dye-bath.
An all-fabric dye (available in
depar TIM mt, drug and variety
stores for a dime) is recommended
for the process, since this type of
dye makes it unnecessary to know
the kinds of fabric you have. It
works on natural and man-made
fibers alike, ncludin g acetate
rayon, "Celanese" nylon, and costs
no more than ordinary dyes.
If your outdoor wearableS have
faded evenly, as is often the case,
or if you want to change to an
entirely different color, the use of
a color remover first is advised by
the Tintex Home E on ON S
Bureau.
The color remover, obtainable at
the same counters as the all-fabric
dye, will take out enough of the
old color, without boiling, to en-
able you to re-dye.
The dye, which also requires no
boiling or added salt, comes in
about SO colors, so you're sure to
find the shades you prefer. Di-
rections, which should be followed
carefully for best results, are print
ed on the outside of every box.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
American Legion
THDEN WHITE UNIT NO. 40
By Laura Bell

Installation of new officers for
the coming year will be held at
the next regular meeting, June 9,
American Legion Home, 1926 E.
Jefferson St. Installed will be
Orean Coleman, president; Erie
Walker, first vice president; Lille
Howard, Sgt. of Arms, and Louise
Cash, treasurer, reelected.
Memorial poppy sales by Tilden
White Unit was very successful.
Report to date is $500. Proceeds
will be used for the Auxiliary Re-
Mobilization and Child Welfa e
fund. Seven year old John Edward
Milden, and his sister, Norma 10,
IL, children of Mrs. Ruth Milden,
past president, assisted in the sales,
reporting $7.13 and 1882 respec-
lively. This was young Johns first
attempt.
All members are urged to be
present at the next meeting.
The Tilden White Unit is spon-
soring "a TRIP AROUND THE
WORLD" FRIDAY, JUNE 10 at
p. M. and will start from the
Legion Home, 1926 East jefferson
st. :. Trip-5O cents Public
invited.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
Newcastle Disease
Remains Serious
Throughout Nation

Newcastle disease continues to
be a menace to the poultry industry
in the United States, reports w. R.
Van SAINT, specialist in poultry and
dairying for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Arizona.
Research is continuing toward
improved methods of control. Two
kinds of vaccine are available for
use when needed. The disease is
serious and has spread widely and
rapidly. It has been reported from
every state. In recent years it has
caused economic losses in poultry
second only to pullorum disease.
Prudent poultry growers will in
form themselves on the vaccination
situation and be ready to immunize
if and when local conditions make
this advisable.
Meanwhile, strict attention to
sanitation and the blocking of
channels for transfer of infection
remain the most desirable form of
protection for most poultry grow
ers in Arizona. Serious as it is, the
disease-as it has developed in this
country-has not yet proved as
deadly in the proportion of chickens
killed as it has in several other
countries.
This summarizes the attitude of
the veterinary scientists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
who are studying the disease and
methods of prevention and control.
For most meat and egg producers
in areas where the disease has not
caused serious losses, the Bureau
of Animal Industry does not recon-
mend vaccination except on au-
lucrative advice from local authori-
ties. If Newcastle disease strikes
producing flock, good procedure
is to burn or bury all dead birds.
Susceptible chickens should not be
brought to the premises for at least
4 weeks after the outbreak.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
Colonel Edward Starr
Inspects Facilities

KITZINGEN, Germany-Colonel
Edward M. Starr, chief of training
for the Organization and Training
Division, and eight oficefrs from
Headquarters, Department of the
Army, inspected the training, edu-
cation and recreation facilities at
the training g center last week.
These officers are m king an
evaluation of Army training
throughout the European Com
mand..
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
Teenage Highlights
Lewis Roberts

Once again the time comes for
the worlds greatest reporters to
sit down and recount the many
strange things happening right
here in your own city.
Caught in the focus of our "see
all scope" was R ] betraying his
old flame for De B >. stealing
steathily across the thoroughfare,
we found M S capturing poor little
girls hearts. All! But Mr.. S you
too must fall under the plough +.
Dirty R received a stinging slap
for revealing an intimate secret
Tuesday nigh There is
strange webb of confusion between
Snake and A The little girl
from El Paso, Charlse Brown, has
the whole town at her feet :.
On the side line in the shadows of
Eastlake Park, Hot-rod was getting
matters cleared up with his favorite
chick.
If E H would keep out maybe
M B and E F would do alright
with their flames The close
love of M B and c H is slowly part
ing B M is cooling with A B
KB is making himself scarce
on the west side in order to see
more of his east side Baby Z.
F P has finally found his dream
girl Could it be that the D
boys are feuding, fighting, and fuss
ing over L T?? Jerry Vance
has d overed what he terms
beauty in it's rarest form"-mean-
ing ] A E =. Miss H S are you
still thinking strongly of young
man-namely L R? =. After such
an excellent vision into the semi
private lives of the inhabitants of
our community, and for fearing
possibility of revealing other more
vital in t m t e secrets, my con-
science bids me to close and lock
within me such precious treasures.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

The America an author, Mary
Mapes Dodge, who wrote "Hans
Brinker; or The Silver Skates" had
never seen Holland at the time she
wrote the book, reports The World
Book Encyclopedia. Years later, a
Dutch bookseller recommended it
to her as the best children's book
about Holland.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

According to The World Book
Encyclopedia, the knitting machine
was invented by man who became
angry at his sweetheart because
she paid more attention to her
knitting than to him.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Be wise and keep "wised up" on
what goes on in Phoenix during
your vacation by having the Ari-
zOna Sun follow you wherever you
go-Only rs cents for 8 months.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

To prevent metal cans of scour-
ing powder from leaving stains on
damp linoleum or enamel, dip the
bottom of the can in melted paraf-
fin. When cool and hard the paraf-
fin coating will help against stains.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Each month than charts roll off the Of the
s. Navy Hydrographc Once giving detailed vital data on
constantly chartng segments Of the ports OF
reefs channels Not only the Fleet but friendly
Of nations profit BY these charts Above the
Donald Mcmillan Arctic explorer which still in active
ice for the photographic Office Of the Navy: = ,,
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Ninety-five per cent of all the
bath tubs in the world are owned
by the United States, according to
The World Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Two-week courses at 76 schools
are offered Naval ReserviStS for
annual training with pay.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Bevin Protests Personally
To Chinese Ambassador

LONDON, June % (R.-For-
eign Secretary Bevin has pro-
tested personally to Chinese Am
bassador Cheng Tien-hsi over the
"unwarranted attack" on the
British motorship Anchises at
Communicated Shanghai.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
today that Mr.. Bevin summoned
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Survey Shows Cafes Here
Comply With Health Rules

Washington restaurants are
complying with Health Depart
ment rules. Walter w. Burdette.
director o. the Bureau Of Food
Inspection reported 20 Health
o~ce- George c. Rutland today
During May. inspectors visited
1880 eating establishments in the
District. and only Il were cited
and called to the weekly hearings
TO show cause why their licenses
should not be revoked.
The weekly hearings are con-
Quoted by Mr.. Burdetts for dis
cussion Of problems common 70
restaurant owners and managers.
Lectures are given and new meth
DDS of sanitation problems and
food preparation are presented.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Jack Pry Motors
Conn. Ave. at S
1889 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Father 1esiifies for Soldier
In Hawaii Hotel Qayine
D. sAs Asan< sssa ssszs

HONOLULU, June 17-C.y
Councilman Frank p. Bln6A o..
Pa. testified yesterday
IN defense Of his solder son. who
Is facing q eourt-rnartlal OF a
charge OF unpremeciiaied murder
A long line Of soldier huddies
also testified for is-year old Don
aid r. Binda. In almost identical
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Killed in Shoft Foil

BILLINGS. Mont. June 22-
(AP)-John r. Suhring OF Min
neapolis fell down a grain eleva-
tor shaft and was killed here
yesterday. Mr.. Suhring. president
of Appraisal Service Co.. slipped
and tumbled. head first. to the
bottom of the 50-foot shaft. A
skull fracture caused his death.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Claim Mems Group Elects

The Washington Claim Mems s
Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Morgan 8. Glass
man. president: Milton c. Kersh-
uer, vice president: John F.
Schebish, treasurer: Alden W,
Hoage. secretary. and Frank W.
Glenn. Adam U. Payne and Colin
L. Ward, to the board OF direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Beoched British Steomer
Mochine-Gunned Aqoin

HONG KONG. June % tP.-
The beached British steamer
Anchises was machine -gunned
again this morning. O radio mes
sage to the ships agents here
reported.
The message said there were no
casualties. The plane was not
identified.
The Anchises was bombed and
machine-gunned by a Chinese
Nationalist plane on the Whang-
poo River at Communist held
Shanghai yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

words. trey sa1i Re was - goos
soldier who he.pe9 maintain tsss
nora3e o. s2s company ~ Fc-t de
RaSsy herr
Young R.n6& Is cs2arEeN5 wstf
the fatal beating nf Howard n
Rippe-TrE Sez YORK salesman
n Waiklks hotel -csosr April u
Also chaTge1 II connection with
Nj RippsTgeE death ns4g await
lnE separate trial Is Earl ". Tai.
man. II, PortlAgsa. Oreg
Evening star., 1949-06-22

the Chinese Ambassador to the
Foreign Once late yesterday.
The Anchises was bombed
and machine -gunned IN the
Wnangpoo River yesterday. -Four
persons were wounded.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Whangpoo River Area
At Shanghai Bombed
Again by Nationalists
Ra TIA Askocirtsd Press

4 SHANGHAI. June IA Ma
tionalist warplane today dropped
a bomb on the lower Whangpoo
River district but no damage was
reported.
The bomb fell not far from
where the damaged British
freighter Anchises is grounded.
The ship was hit yesterday and
beached. Divers today were try
ing TO repair the hoie in her hull
It seemed doubtful she would be
able to leave the Whangpoo be-
fore the Nationalist blockade dead
line of June 6.
Whether the blockade will be
recognized by foreign shipping
| interests here was not known. But
shipping already had been cur
tailed sharply by raids by three
planes yesterday and the day
before.
u. S. Liner Is Diverted.
The American President Lines
President Pierce was diverted to-
day to Kobe. Japan. She was due
here late in the day. The tanker
Rum River, owned by the Cal-Tex
Co. of New York. was off the
mouth Of the Yangtze. She has 46
days fuel supply for Shanghai's
power aboard. The tanker awaited
further orders.
Other foreign shipping lines
were diverting traffic.
There was some doubt about
the future of foreign-owned inde-
pendent newspapers in Shanghai
There were demands from Com
munist ist-controlled newspapers that
the British owned North China
Daily News be suspended for three
days for publishing stories about
the recent mine scare on the
Yangtze River.
Reports of the possible mining
of the Yangtze were circulated to
ship companies by customs au-
thorities. They resulted in the
cancellation Of ship movements
In and out of Shanghai even be-
fore stories appeared in print.
Later navigation was resumed
on the river when sweepers failed
to find any mines.
Whether the story was the real
reason for the attack on the
North China Daily News was in
doubt. The attacks continued
despite the extremely favorable at
titude the newspaper has taken
toward the Red regime.
American Paper Closed.
The American-owned Post and
Mercury, which was closed by
labor difficulties, said 1t would
likely not attempt to reopen re-
gardless of the outcome Of the
labor dispute because of the at
tacks on the British newspaper.
r. T. Peyton Griffin. veteran
editor of the North China Daily
News, has been ordered to appear
before the foreign affairs section
of the Military Control Commis-
sion. The charge against him is
that he published rumors.
In Nanking the Communists
gave assurance to private schools.
including mission schools. that
they not only could continue but
could expand.
The reason given for the Nam
king action was that the Com
munists could not at present es-
tablish schools for the needs Of
students.
| n~H,.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Venezuela Is egpAn6irg rscx
acreage with 80 tors cs Cn.sec
States Zenith seed.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Germany had a big. but not a
vintage, wine output Of l4.l02, 900
gallons in 1948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
> Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. Lima Warner and Mrs.
Clement McCatferty called on
Mrs. Edna Moore, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Moore is convalescing
nicely since her return from the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts re-
ceived card from Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Kinikin, who are spending
several weeks at Nerr Smyrna
Beach, Fla, saying they are en-
joying the Florida weather fine.
On last Tuesday, they motored to
Huntington, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt Treese, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Tenant, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Davis were staying
They were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kinney and granddaugh-
ter. All had dinner, supper, and
breakfast together and also spent
the night A number from this
community are visiting Florida
this winter.
Callers at the G.. w. Moore
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Tippet, of Johnstown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Tippet, of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
. 0strander
BY MRS. ANNA I. STEARNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Par
rott, of Ostrander announce the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
Ruth, to Mr.. Willard Lloyd Dit
tmann, son of Mrs. William Ditt-
mann and the late Mr.. Dittman,
of Milwaukee Wis.
The wedding was an event OF
Dec. 81, at $3.50 p. m in the Park
Boulevard Methodist Church, San
Diego, Cal, with the Rev. Roy c.
Mason officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Os-
trander High School and of Mt.
Carmel school of nursing, Colum-
bus. Last July, she came to San
Diego from Hawaii where she had
been nuFsing for Il months in
Kapiolani Maternity hospital and
Queens hospital in Honolulu. She
is now employed by DR.. Purvis
l.. Martin, San Diego.
Mr.. Dittmann is a graduate of
the college of engineering, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and is en-
ployed as a research test engineer
with Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corporation, San Diego.
The new Mr.. and Mrs, Dit
mann are residing at 1886 Nichals,
Lemon Grove, San Diego, Cal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Styre, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Moore
and Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Mr.. Moore
seems little stronger at last re-
port.
Mrs. Ruth Norris, of the VOL
ford -Maskill rd. spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Jimmie Grin
dell.
The w. S. c. S. held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Lane, with Mrs. Eta
Potts, assistant hostess. Meeting
was opened by the president, Mrs,
Webster. Mrs. Edith Cowgirl had
charge of devotionals, Mrs. Dor
othy Rosette, the meditation; Et-
ia Potts gave chapter two in the
study book and a short song fest of
six favorites was sung by the
group, which closed the program.
During the business, plans were
made for a chicken supper soon
Notice will be sent to papers later.
Mrs. Mildred Potts, Mrs Dorothy
Rosette, Mrs. Ada Clark and Mrs.
Tina Ridge are the committee in
charge.
Several Claiborne Changers at
tended Grange at Pharisburg last
Thursday night where their de-
gree team put on work.
Mrs. John Bell and baby daugh-
ter were brought to their home,
Friday. Both are doing well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Mrs. Lillian Howard resigned
as secretary of w. S. c. S. at the
last meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard are moving in the near future
to their home near Logan, which
they purchased recently. We re-
gret to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
from our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morrison, of
near Somersville, received word
on Thursday of last week of the
arrival of a new granddaughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman BoSse, of Marion. Mrs.
Bosse is the former Mary Morri-
son. The Morrison family were
residents of this community for
a number of years.
Mrs. Elmer Adams was taken
to st. Francis hospital in the Reed
Ambulance, Tuesday after noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Mr.. Roy Warner is i'll at hi
home on S. Franklin st. He is
suffering from an abcess on hi
shoulder which has resulted from
infection following a burn.
Continued on page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
BY MRS. r. J. LANGsTAFF

Mrs. William Morrison spent
Friday in Columbus where she
visited her father, Mr.. d. d. Ben
nett, of near MarySville. He is a
patient in White Cross Hospital.
He fell at his home last week and
shattered one knee-cap which had
to be removed by surgery. His
condition is considered to be sat-
isfactory.
Mr.. George Clark is still in a
serious condition in the Marion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Mr.. Collier i'll and took him home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Warye
have sold their home east of
Redwood and are moving into
the Laymon apartment, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenf
Oman.
Upon being interviewed Rev.
G.. Glen Hughes, who is a partner
in the new hardware firm, Davis
& Hughes, reports that he and
his family do not plan to move
to Redwood for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain, of
Columbus, spent Sunday after
noon and evening visiting Mrs.
Spains' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
w. Morrison, in Redwood, and
Mr.. Spain's mother, Mrs. Eva
Spain, in Marysville,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

REDWOOD NEWS

City Hospital. He is being treated
and observed, as the attending
physician hopes to be able to a.
void an operation.
Mr.. Scott Collier is spending
some time in Milford Center
where he is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Neva Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
called to Redwood last Wednes-
day evening when the neighbors
reported that Mr.. Collier had
not been out of the house all day.
Upon their arrival they found
Evening star., 1949-01-09
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

AssHs1AsT ses e fPdo or aptS Is
drafting. tipping and general cleri-
cal work. no dictation; 5-day week.
BALLROOM DANCE instructors. for
part-time eve. work; no exper. nee
essary; raining class now forming.
DANCE STUDIOS. 1887 Columbia
cooK&Must be very good all
around az Il C eook Apply ApG pNsn.,is Mon; am IN
$zas Minn. ave NE: " 9s71. 10
ployment near Rockville. Md: wife
for household duties, husband for
outside work, must be Industrious
ers na 'Gsfr sE 1895 SSs Weekds1 Ss and Re ReceV
1859 ewes. Sat. and Sun: Il.
keeping Machine Operator. accounts
receivable and payable: 4O-hour, b.
day. week. time and half overtime;
SfsaNy. %fesk1y sta1I salary $40 Write BOX
sALEsMEN ;l1isNi aSA WANTED, men or
women. to represent mail order
sales and house toulouse, handling
chenille bedspreads, housecoats and
rugs. UNDERWOOD CHENILLE
sSoRrRaR%f3 Goii PslsGn. Ga; ,or .r. afraid =,
hard work and long hours, please
do not answer this; permanent po-
sition, good salary for competent
and Speed essential. sol Evans
BIDS; dE,;;-nSS0 laS0 n Y. ave; NV, s-,
goods; clothing ins and ., jswelry; full OF
ply UNION cLoTHIERs, 307 7th S.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
AGENTS

FREE SAMPLE NYLON STOCKING Il
you rush name, address todaY Snow
friends amazing new )" pattern hit
service, take orders. make money,
no experience. AMERICAN MILLS,
Dept. 556, Indianapolis :, Ina.
''NO-FOG" WINDSHIELD CLOTH.
Instantly removes burr mist. Gro l.
sleet, snow. Stops windshield loe-
ging. Samples. sent on raj.
kRISTEE, TO, Aaron. Ohio
FOR SOMETHING to s.ll
mail order or housewives? L2rle
profits. L. A. FISHER. l45l Pax
A DRESS YOURS with every > you
order for yourself and family.
Amazing rev Bonus plan. tver%-
tklns lree. HARTFORD FROCkS.
Dept. W-9g"S, Cincinnati. Oh,o
FREE SAMPLES-Bie profit shcw-
ing amazing 2low-in- -the-dar spe-
clalties. House numbeF7, pictures.
plastic novelties. reli.ieu en- n'-.5-
cry objects: etc. Lerg1 manI-s"-
turer. MADISON MILLS. 3O3 n
ave, NeW York
Evening star., 1949-01-09

When answering ddUer-
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT inclose
original references, pho
tographS or other papers
OF personal Dalue. AdUer-
tiserS often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a
Star bor number and this
mail is destroyed if re-
naming oUer 10 days after
final insertion OF adUer-
tiSement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from receiUing
circular matter, it is er-
preSSly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter 1Uill be aDithheld as far
as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ans1Ders to
Advertisements addressed
to bor numbers in care of
The Star 1Dill be deliUered
to advertisers on presenta-
tion of the bor number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times, 35c per line pei
insertion.
8 to 6 times conSecutively, 32o
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively
30c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, sc per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
TOWN RATE
Four Lines (NIinimum)
Flat rate per line ------. soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged on
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made ir
time for correction before second in
sertloh
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure TO make note OF the
cancellation number. This is i'm
portant in case your statement does
not show a credit for the cancella
tioN.
Ii advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
serial number with date and ldentl-
feS Eour advertisement
Evening star., 1949-01-09
MEN OVER As

Start at $4,000. Our top men,
most Of them over As. have crossed
up to $4,000 year. Although
these earnings are exceptional and
above average, they are certified
We need two men. 45 to 55. to
cover this and nearby territory
We offer you. the best plan ever
devised to make money right from
your first day with our organiZa-
ton. Our product is in demand
on all sides; with or without short
ages. our business is getting bigger
every day. In fact we have only
started to make a dent in this ire.
mendous demand. Big business and
industry, little business and indus
try. all need our building mainte-
nance item. and need it desperately
in many cases. The markets here
for you. The plans here for you.
All you need is the desire for some
Of the biggest money earned by
niddle-aged salesmen. II you want
10 join this pleasant, diEnifed:
hishly paid field, write or wire VICE
PRESIDENT. Dept. +, P. o. BOX
676. Dayton l, Ohio.