davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Kennonsburg Rosebud All

Eleven members of the Ken
nonsburg Rosebud All met at the
home of Eleanor Heddleston on
June 30. Wopk was done on our
projects.
1t was decided that the cake
walks,Will be on August 6 at the
Kelinonsburg grange hall. The
public is invited. Our club will
also put on literary program on
July 22nd.
After the meeting a lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
held at the Shirley Kinds home
on July 13.-Loretta Eagon, news
reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Brookfield Livestock Club

The Brookfield Livestock club
met at the Brookfield school
house for their regular meeting.
The members worked on their
books and an ice cream social
was planned to raise money for
camp.
The next meeting will be held
July IL at the same place.-Don-
ME Ziler, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Mothers Happy Handy Helpers

Mothers Happy Handy Help
ers All club of Three Forks
met at the home of Darlene
Longfellow on June "a. Nine
members were present. A dress
was cut out at the meeting by
Donna Mae Miller. The next
meeting will be held Thursday
evening, June 80 at the home OF
Sandra Parrish. - Janet King,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
SarahsviIle Busy Beavers

The Sarahsville Busy Beavers
met at the high school on We'd
nesday evening, June 90. Mem
bers present were: James Clark,
Russell Davis, Kenneth Gibson,
Tom Tarleton, Jim Tarleton,
Martin Rochus, Freddie Davis,
Bruce Rochus, Gerald Snode,
Ronald Earls and Norman Earls.
Basketball was enjoyed during
the recreation period.-Kenneth
Gibson, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Ava 4-Leaf Clover Maidens

The Ava 4-Leaf Clover Maid
ems held their meeting at the
home of the news reporter, Lydia
Ann McElroy, June 27 at 800
o'clock. All members were pres
ent except one and also one ad-
visor, Leila Stiers. =
Games were played out of
doors. Refreshments were made
and served by the club. Plans
were made on what would be
served at the next meeting.
Group singing and music were
enjoyed.-Lydia Ann McElroy,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Kennonsburg Junior Farmers

The Kennonsburg Junior Far
mers met at the Kennonsburg
grange hall on June Is. There
were seven present and one Wis
itor. For recreation, ball was
played. The next meeting will
be June 29.-Fredric Ward, news
reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
MISSIONARY SPEAKER

Rev. Paul Finch, missionary
speaker, will be guest speaker on
Thursday evening, July IA, at
the Manchester church. Rev.
Finch was scheduled to speak on
July Z but was unable to come
at that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Al Club
n e Ws
KeithtOwn Models

The Keithtown Models met at
the home of Ethel Courtney. The
meeting was spent by studying
the Garment Construction"
book. The next meeting will be
held at Ethel Courtney's home
Irene Slater, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of Noble
Lodge No. 459, F. & A. M, will
be held Monday evening, July
IL, at 7:30 o'clock. Work will be
done in the E. A. degree. Charles
Evilsizer is the worthy master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
sarahsviIle Little Buttercups

The Sarahsville Little Butter
cups met at the home of Evelyn
Goodwell. All were present but
four. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Karen Davis.
We have been talking about
painting mail boxes, and putting
on a play for the grange. We are
going to visit the Marietta Mu-
scum on July 22.-Donna Young,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
CENTER GRANGE

Center Grange will be guests
of Renrock Grange July 8 at the
Renrock Grange hall. Center
grange will contribute the pro-
gram. All members should plan
to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Appetizer Salad

2 pears, peeled and sectioned
liz cups grapes. halved and seeded
Is cup maraschino cherries,
halved
Salad green's sst&Y
y cup French dressing ss
" cup mayonnaise
Arrange fruits In herb ct
glasses, and serve with French
dressing mixed together with
mayonnaise. Garnish with salad
green's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Summerfield Wildcats

Summerfield Wildcats All
boys held their meeting June 81
at the Summerfield Grange hall
with IL members present. Plans
were made to have soft ball
games. Projects were discussed.
The next meeting will be held
July 5.-Robert Moore, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Dexter city Little Bakers

Seven members of the Dexter
City Little Bakers met Thursday
morning, 900 o'clock, at the
home of the advisor, Barbara
Kutcheson. Biscuits were baked.
The next meeting will be at
the same place on July 5 at $3.50
a. m.-Carolyn Moseley, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Forest Grove livestock an

The Forest Grove Livestock
All club met at the high school
Wednesday evening, June %. We
talked about our projects and
after the meeting we played
games. The next meeting will be
at the same place at 7:30, July 6.
Bernard Foraker, news report
er
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Loween Wiley and Janet Ram
sew will serve refreshments.-Re-
becca Blake, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Ell d@n'e,',13; =,
EARLY CANALS AND ROADS
ssssss ssssss Z

In plowing its way across Ohio, history time
after time followed the route. The Scioto
River valley was main highway of travel when
the Mound Builders empire centered there, The
Indians who inherited the valley from the Mound
Builders used this same route to travel by canoe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Sunshine Valley All Club of
Belle Valley

There were 10 members and
one guest, Miss Linda Vyloscik,
present when the Sunshine Val
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Society Girl Doctor 10 Wed
Chinese Surgeon, Go 10 Asia
By the Associoted Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-An Eastern
society girl who became a physi-
clan said today she plans to wed
a Chinese surgeon and help him
do medical work in China.
She is DR.. Caroline Myers, 81.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. RaWdon
w. Myers Of West Hartford, Conn.
Her father Is vice president and
controller of the Aetna life Insur-
ance Co.
The slight blond. who is resi-
dent anesthetist at Michael Reese
Hospital, said she hasn't set a
date for her marriage to DR.. Shu
Yung Wang, "a, an oral surgeons
pursuing postgraduate studies at
the University of Chicago.
1--WE plan to marry quietly" Dr.
Myers said.
DR.. Shu is a NATIVE of small
village near Marking. The doc
tors met at the University OF
Michigan in 1914 while she was a
medical student and he an in
structor. DR.. Myers interned at
Springfield Hospital. Springfield,
Mass. She joined the Michael
Reese staff two months ago.
DR.. Myers took her premedical
studies at Vassar. Her mother Is
the former Emily Rulon Miller OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Mother Stricken as She Phones
FLYER of Fathers Fatal Illness

brothers, Harold ". j., and Mur-
ray A. Austin, in Yakima. They
rushed to their mothers home and
found her unconscious. apparent
ly from a heart attack.
She was still unconscious today
and did not know that her hus-
band died shortly after she called
her son.
Mai. Austin, who is married and
lives at 1902 Wheeler road Sc,
has been at Boiling base about a
year. A native of Yakima and a
graduate of Kansas State College,
he Joined the Air Force in Janu-
ary, 1912, and became a pilot.
During the last two years Of the
war he was operations officer for
a fighter squadron. He has the
Distinguished Service Medal and
the Air Medal.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

A Boiling Air Force Base officer
was flying to Yakima, Wash, to-
day to the bedside of his mother
who collapsed at the telephone
while telling him Of the critical
illness of his father. who died
later.
Maj. Orlo L. Austin. base opera
tions officer at Boiling, received a
call from Yakima last night from
his mother, Mrs. Grace P. Austin,
notifying him that his father,
Harold v. Austin, was i'll. She
slumped to the floor and Maj.
Austin heard her gasp: Il can't
get up"
The 29-year -old Air Force off,
Ger Immediately telephoned his
Evening star., 1949-10-05
DOES YOUR nail POLISH
Chip? Peel? Flake Off?
New n,iraeIe-weor ingredient discovered!

can safely use new Cutex.
Many fashion-styled colors. Get
new Cutex today -. at your ia
vorite cosmetic counter.
If you don't find new Gutter wears
longer than you ever dreamed pos
sible, send the bottle to Northam
Warren, Boz 1855, Stamford, Conn.,,
and your money ,1iH be refunded.
Speeial offer for limited time only
-Cutex Nail Brilliance in special
combination package with handy
plastic Finger Rest. Helps make
home manicuring easy! A 35t value
for only 25t, plus tax.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Gray hair can stand in the
way of a promotion, even
threaten the security of
your Job. Yet no one need
risk this threat. It's so easy
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Thousands of women who've put up
with polish which chips soon after
manicuring are making thrilling
discovery -.
It's the new miracle-Wear Cutex
polish! Now, it contains Enamelon,
q Cutex-exclusive ingredient de-
signed to give incredible wear!
Cutex with Enamelon stays love
ly, day after day after day! Resists
chipping, taking, peeling, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new, miracle-wear
Cutex! So pure -. even women
with skins so sensitive they cannot
use other polishes state that they
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Red Recognition Request
PiqeonhoIed by u. S.
ev the Assocjoted Pres,

A request by China's new Com
munist regime for American dip
lomatic recognition was showed
yesterday into an official Ameri-
can pigeonhole.
The State Department, in an
nouncing it's receipt, said there
are no present plans for either
answering or acknowledging 1t.
The request. submitted in letter
signed by Chou En-lai, Commu-
mist Foreign Minister. was In terse
terms which an American spokes-
man called IAN implied insult"
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Greek Guerri|Ias Reported
Moyjnq Base From Albania
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Oct. 5. - Reliable
sources reported today that the
Greek guerrilla headquarters has
been moved from Albania to Bull
garia and that 5000 guerrillas are
being transferred between the two
countries by sea.
Veteran observers said the
transfer shows three possibilities.
|. The guerrillas might be used
from a Bulgarian base as a spear
head in the Cominform S campaign
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Boord Member Named

Mrs. Jack Steele has been ap-
pointed to the board of directors
of the YWCA, according to Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols, president OF
the association.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Red Reinforcemenfs
Join Battle for Key
Nationalist Center
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, Oct. 5.-Red rein
forcements were thrown into the
battle for Kukong today
Loss of the key city, 125 miles
north of Canton, would sever COM
munlcations between this provi-
sional capital and Gen. Pal
Chunghsi's Nationalist forces In
Human Province.
The Communist reinforcements
moved to the battle front along
the highway from Kiangsi Prov
ince.
All schools in Kukong were
closed. Children and thousands
of adults were fleeing the city.
Farther north in Human
Province the Reds bolstered their
forces around Jucheng. ITO miles
north of Canton, with an estimated
5000 reinforcements.
Dispatches said Nationalist war
planes were supporting PATS troops
in this area.
Typhoon Hits Annoy Area.
Official Nationalist dispatches
claimed the Communist 47th Divi-
sion was surrounded near SinhWa,
95 miles northwest of Hengyang
Central News Agency said a
typhoon struck the Annoy area to-
day bringing a temporary halt in
fighting on the mainland. Ma
tionalist warships, however, shelled
junks the Reds were commander
ing for an assault on Annoy.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

against Premier-Marshal Tito c.
YugoSlavia.
2. Guerrilla attacks against
Greece from the Bulgarian borde:.'
might be renewed.
3. It could mean isolated AL
bania has been written off a.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Soviet Envoy to NotionoIists
Now Goes to Red Capital

LONDON, Oct. S. (P)-Russia' s
former Ambassador to the Nation
alist China government, Nikolal
v. Roschin, has been named Am
bassador to the new Soviet-recog-
nized Chinese Peoples Republic.
Moscow radio announced last
night.
Russia formally announced its
recognition of the Communist re-
gime of Mao TIE -tung Sunday
and simultaneously said 1t no
longer could consider the Nation
alist government in Canton as
representative of the people.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

a base of guerrilla operations
against Greece or Yugoslavia.
An independent source said
some of the guerrillas in Albania
are going first to Czechoslovakia
for training before taking up their
new base in Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Britain to Decide, Reluctantly,
On White Queen for 7 7ribesmen

Britain's task is being made
more difficult by the attitude in
South Africa. While that domin-
ion government has no control
over Bechuanaland and has made
no official comment on Seretse
and his bride, newspapers sup
porting the governing National
ist party have made their attitude
clear. One leading nationist
paper said:
THE union government cannot
stand idly by in the face Of de-
velopments of this kind, and the
decision of the British govern
ment will be awaited with excep-
tional interest
The Afrikaans Church in
johannesburg wired Premier
Daniel F. Malan asking him to
tell Britain that Seretse. plus his
white wife. should not be per-
mitted to accept the Bamangwato
chieftainship because this would
stir up trouble throughout South
ern Africa.
THE position is extremely deli
cate" official quarters said today.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Two Vice Chairmen
OF Chest Unit Named

Millard F. West. jr.. and Hugh
K. Dufield have been appointed
vice chairmen to Aaron Goldman.
head of Business II Unit in next
falls Community Chest Campaign.
The announcement was made yes
terday by Frank j. Luchs, general
chairman.
The two men will assist in
bringing the campaign to the at
tention of owners, managers and
employees in $4,000 business and
professional firms with less than
Is employees, Mr.. Luchs said.
Mr.. West, who lives at 3019
Forty-fourth street NV, is as
sociated with Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath, investment securities
firm. Mr.. Duffield is general
manager of Sears Roebuck & Co.
stores in the Washington Area.
He lives at 1904 Arlington road,
Bethesda.
Mr.. West is on the boards Of the
Travellers Aid Society. United
Community Services, District Di-
vision of the American Cancer
Society and is on the Finance
Committee OF the Washington
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Jap Reds Welcome
Repatriated P0Ws
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. July 2. - japanese
Communists put on a big well
come today for Russian returned
prisoners of war. About half of
the repatriateS went for it and
the rest gave the Reds the cold
shoulder.
Hundreds of Communists and
union members waved Red flags
and sang Communist songs as a
train arrived with some 600 for
mer prisoners out Of 1000 who
came in at Maizuru Monday on
a repatriation ship from Siberia.
About 100 of the 900 went i'm
mediately to the Soviet Embassy
here to express thanks for their
treatment in Russian hands for
nearly four years. About $50
others went to japanese Com
munist party headquarters to
celebrate. Headquarters said 24O
joined the party.
The remainder went home or
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Pay DifferentioI for Family Man
Recommended by DR.. Popenoe
does the 'unencumbered

than does the 'unencumbered
person.
THAT is as important as any
other one factor in keeping the
birth rate in cities so low that
none of them is even maintaining
its population at a level"
DR.. Popenoe said equal real
wage for equal work is needed and
he explained he meant the main
tanning Of an equal standard of
living for equal work.
That can be DONE" he said,
by the proportional family wage
which fixes a basal wage paid to
everyone, together with an allow
ance to cover the cost of a de-
pendent wife Cor husbandO and
dependent children.
I'm this way. the man with a
family Is no better off than any
one else but he is no worse of
either. which can not be said for
him at present in this country"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
~ the Assoeiotsd Press


JOHANNESBURG. South Africa,
July 2-The fuss over whether
the Bamangwato tribe in Bechu-
analand will have a white queen
is growing.
The British government, which
rules the Bechuanaland Protecto-
rate, must give the final decision
and doesn't relish the job.
The Union of South Africa, i'm
mediately south of Bechuanaland
and with a mixed population
more black than white, is steam
ed up over whether Seretse
Khama, chief-designate Of the
Bamangwatos, will reign with his
white bride, London typist Ruth
Williams.
Tshekedi Khama, Seretse's
uncle and tribal regent for 20
years, who talked last week about
going into voluntary exile If the
white queen ascends the throne,
got back his fighting spirit. and
summoned a lawyer from Cape
town for legal advice. The lawyer,
Douglas Buchanan, reached Sc
rowe, tribal capital, today.
At a four-day palaver last
week, Tshekedi and 40 minor
chiefs turned thumbs down on
white consort for their chief. But
Seretse, who has been studying
law himself at oxford and Lon
don, rallied 5000 representatives
of his 100000 tribesmen and was
upheld by a voice vote that shook
the surrounding hills.
After the arrival of Mr.. Buch-
anan. Tshekedis followers ex-
pressed belief Seretse had gained
only a snap decision by the tribal
representatives vote, and 1t
might be reversed.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Miss Truman to Open
Tour in Buffalo Nov. Is
by the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2.-Mar-
garet Truman will inaugurate her
first cross-country tour with sing
ing engagements here November
13 and is, it was announced today
Frank N. Farrar, president of
the Buffalo Philharmonic Society,
said the Presidents daughter will
open the orchestra's season with
those appearances.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Death in Cave-in Blamed
On Crowd Of Spectators
BY the Associofsd Press

CHALK RIVER, Ontario, July 2.
A cave-in around a well he was
digging killed Allan Rain, ~, in
this northern town where Cana
da's atomic experiments are pro-
crossing.
His brother, Herman Rain,
blamed the tragedy on the crowd
of 1000 would-be rescuers and
curious spectators who crowded
around the well in which Allan
Rain was trapped "a feet below
the earth.
An earlier cave-in buried him
three feet. His brothers, Herman
and Darcy, unearthed his head
and found him alive. DR.. Ernest
Renton of the Chalk River atomic
project kept him alive with a res
pirator until the crowd arrived
and the second cave-in occurred.
After five hours more of digging
the crews reached Mr.. Rain but
DR.. Renton said he was dead.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Israel Requests IR0 Help
For 1900 Disabled Jews
BY The Associated Press

GENEVA. July Israel re-
quested financial assistance today
from the International Refugee
Organization for the care Of some
1000 disabled Jews in European
camps who are awaiting resettle-
ment in Israel.
Shalom Adler -Rudel, Israeli OBJ
server at the current session of the
general council Of the I. r. O.,
said 1t would be difficult for Israel
to maintain this group Of immi-
grants without outside help.
Mr.. Adler -Rudel said that since
the establishment Of the state Of
Israel. some $4,000 Jewish refu-
gees had immigrated, which is
about Is per cent Of the popu-
lation of my country"
Evening star., 1949-07-03

More than 700 London buses
are parked In the open because of
a garage shortage.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BY the Associotsd Press

CINCINNATI, July "A man
with a family should get more
pay than a bachelor for the same
work. This was the theory ad-
vanced today by DR.. Paul Popenoe.
director of the American Institute
of Family Relations at Los An
geles
DR.. Popenoe. speaking at the
Social Hygiene Institute of the
University of Cincinnati summer
school, declared the doctrine of
equal pay for equal work" is lone
of the greatest threats to the
family life of America"
This means" he said. that
a man with a wife and four chill
dren is expected to support a fam
lily on the same wage which Is
considered appropriate for a bach
elor or unmarried woman. The
result is that a family man has to
live at q much lower standard
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Whaf are you looking at, you view the illustration
reproduced above?
You looking course picture of of the handsomes
most desirable motor grace our highways
But you also looking something ese-somethng might
be well ponder prepare celebrate this coming Fourth
of July.
You looking truly luxurious american product ,cch is
ov in price that its ownership may reasonably be apired
BY the normal American family.
Nowhere else in all the world could car SO fine be brought
Evening star., 1949-07-03

whiled away the time waiting for
trains that would take them
home. Only about go of the 600
live in the Tokyo area.
Similar Communist welcomes
were staged as trains carrying re-
patriates rolled into Osaka, Kyoto
and Kobe.
|, At Osaka, the welcome turned
into a parade toward the main
police station. Police warned that
traffic was being blocked. Five
demonstrators were injured and
nine were arrested in the fighting
that followed.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Congress Is Facing
Heated Dispute Over
Farm Aid Methods
By the kssosiotsd Press

A bumper crop Of farm pro-
posals has confronted Congress
with the danger Of another fren-
zied end-of- -the-s session dispute
over the best way to keep farmers
prosperous.
The issue is pointed up by de-
clining farm prices and income.
the prospect of burdensome sur
pluses in some crops, and the po-
litical tussle for farm State votes
In next years congressional elec-
tions.
The administration is plugging
hard for adoption Of the new
Brannan plan, with its two-way
goal Of lower food prices for con-
sumers and profitable operating
income-subsidized If necessary
for the farmers.
Another group of lawmakers in
terested in farm problems wants
to allow the delayed-action Aiken
law. already on the books, to take
effect January l as scheduled. 1t
would provide flexible price sup
ports for major crops. rather than
the rigid formula in effect under
the now applicable law.
Strong Backing for Compromise.
In between, there Is strong SEN
timent for a compromise, or meld-
ing together some features of both
programs.
Last year. when Republicans
controlled Congress, the House
and Senate got into a long dead
lock. The House wanted to con-
tinue high postwar farm price
supports through this year. The
Senate stuck to a 1ong-range pro-
gram that aimed at lowering Gov
ernment price props If supplies
. got large.
They finally rammed together
a compromise at the very close of
the session that allowed the high
level price props to operate this
year with the long-range flexible
program to become effective jan
uary l, 1850. The compromise Is
known as the Aiken Law. from its
principal sponsor, Senator Aiken,
Republican, Of Vermont.
A few months ago, Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan stepped up
with an entirely new proposal. He
wants to let the prices Of meat
milk. butter. eggs and other So
called perishables find their level
on the open market. In many
cases. prices paid by consumers
would be expected to drop. But
to keep the farmers from losing
money. the Government-which Is
to say the taxpayers-would pay
them subsidies to make up the
difference between what they got
and previously determined fair
income level.
House Bill Provisions.
Congress 20 far has not e.
tended all-out support to the
Brannan plan. The House Agri-
culture Committee held hearings
and then voted out its own idea
Of new farm program last week.
The House bill would do three
things: ID Repeal the Aiken law:
CD create q new parity of farm
income system, as proposed by
Mr.. Brannan, and support prices
Of major crops at 100 per cent OF
that standard: Cd let Mr.. Bran
nan experiment with his plan on
. trial run" basis involving three
farm products which he would
name. (They probably would be
hogs, potatoes and woolD
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Nautical Miles Voy

The length Of q standard nau-
tical mile in United States usage
is 6,080.27 feet. British, French
and German versions from two
inches to four feet shorter.