davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Councillors. show that years Of tea
ceremony and flower arrangement
had not completely shackled the
women of Japan. How many wo-
men are in the United States Senate
today after more than 20 years of
woman suffrage?
Every person going to live and
work in Japan under the occupa-
ton, particularly if he has never
been there before, should read this
suggestive little book He, and his
wife, will be betters representatives
of American democracy if the les
sons here outlined are taken to
heart. And his friends who stay
at home should also read it to get
a better understanding of what it
means to play god in conquered
country-both 10 the conquered and
to the conquerors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Vera Britain Keeps
Alive Her Crusade
Against War
RORN 1925

BORN 1928
BY Vera Britain. macmillan;
$500
Vera Britain, the British novelist
whose work has in effect consti-
tuted a passionate and eloquent
crusade against war, is writing here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Hungarian Novelist UnfoIds
Panorama d Changing Europe
THE DUKAYS
Nv T.ejos 1i1ob,
(Prentice-HaH:: $500

Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Hungays gifted gives through the deneaton
one family glimpse whole European history
an idea OF three decades that the structure Of society shat
tered to its foundations.
In writing about the Hungarian nobility holders of vast
Estates ntmate of the regnng Hapbugs Zahy describes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

JUSTICE HUGO L. BLACK.
"* = KnoUS Uhdt to do
,Dith the poWer given him."
mately be based on his sure instinct
for the core of the case and his
fertile legal Imagination. His
significance as a justice is that he
knows what to do with the power
thus given him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
OF EUROPE

BY Sam Welles. Harper; $780,
A once-over-lightly report on
Europe and the Near East with
emphasis on Russia as a Time editor
saw 1t during a 10-week stay in
1947. Readable background material.
r r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
WALT WHITMAN: Poetry and
Prose in two volumes.
(PeUeorini & Cudahu:. $780,

During the last year of his life,
Whitman prepared the final tex
of his writings in two volumes tina
became known as the 'Deathbed
Edition l891-92)." These are now
reprinted in their entirety for the
first time. Malcolm CoWley has
written a scholarly introduction
that explains the period Of SOU
torture out of which the masterful
genius flcWered. H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Red Cross Workers Book Brings Real.
Appreciation of Present-Doy Japan

POPCORN ON THE GINA
Herndon Crockett William Sloane Associates lnc $780,
MOORE
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Dr.. Bolton Will Get Award
OF Americas Tomorrow

DR.. Herbert E. Bolton of Berke-
ley, Calf, will receive the
Americas Award for 1949" at
the two-day convocation of the
Evening star., 1949-12-11

In Washington, ECA spokesmen
refused comment, saying they
have not seen a copy of the re-
port.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Piggy Bank S Loss
Of Weight Leads
To Maids Arrest

Piggy banks, like live p1ggles
should be examined when they
begin to lose weight.
For more than a week, Frank
Hackl, a Supreme Court police
man OF 1440 Chaplin street NV.
noted with growing concern that
the once -hefty piggy bank OF his
son, Billy, was getting lighter each
day.
Last Friday he dropped a few
marked coins into it and. in g
few hours, called police.
They arrested the maid. Mrs
Catherine Saltyaik, 80, and said
her purse gave up couple of the
marked coins. She was convicted
of the theft of $50, more or less
and was handed over to Municipal
Court probation officers for pre-
sentence investigation.
II knew something was wrong
when Billy began carrying the
bank around. A week ago, he
couldn't even lift It," Mr.. Hack
said.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Police Chief Pays Fine
For Punching Editor
By the Asseciotsd Press

MACOMB, Ill. Dec. 10.-Police
Chief Eddie Setser is back in uni
form today after punching an
editor, charging himself with as
sault and battery. pleading guilty
and paying a $40 fine.
Chief Setser hung one on Carl
Crabb, ST., editor of the Nc
Donough County Times, late yes
terday afternoon. They had met
on the street. The chief was In
civilian clothes.
Before Justice of the Peace
Lloyd Keough a few minutes later
Chief Setser charged himself
pleaded guilty, paid the fine, plu:
the costs and said that he "bleV
his top"
Chief Setser said he was angry
because of recent articles in thu
Times about the police depart
ment. The chief described the
articles as false.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Jenner Doubts ERP
Can Remake World;
Green Favors Aid
Nv the Associoted Press

Two Senators just back from a
trip around the world voiced
sharply different views yesterday
about the fruits of Americas for
eign policy.
Senator Jenner, Republican, OF
Indiana declared that Stain is
winning. the cold war" and said
the Republicans ought to quit CO.
operating with the administration
in its handling of international
affairs. He said he is convinced
that American aid cannot re-
make the world.
Senator Green, Democrat. OF
Rhode Island, who made the trip
with Senators Jenner, Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan and FL
lender, Democrat. of Louisiana,
said he could not agree that the
bipartisan foreign policy is re-
sponsible for major world Ills.
"I think it is to our interest to
have a world of peace and a pros
porous world" Senator Green said
1--WE produce more than we use
and we should help other coun-
tries to recover to increase world
trade. We must be very sure we
are not taking on the burden OF
their government or economic de-
velopment but we must be ready
to assist them on a basis OF self
help"
Senator Green said he thinks
the European recovery program
has been effective in combating
communism. Il think it saved
France" he said.
Senator Jenner, on the othel
hand, said that foreign nations
are seeking even greater Ameri.
can contributions than in the
past, and he added:
80 staggering have these de-
mands become there is no ques-
ton but what Stain is winning
the cold war. It is the old game
of put and take. We put and
Stain takes as part of the COM
munistic scheme to bankrupt
America"
Senator Jenner issued state
ment. Senator Green voiced his
views a few hours later.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
-AP Wirephoto

Hurry calls went to the fire
department for a ladder truck
But John w. Bell of Fort Lau-
derdale, a utility lineman watch
ing the event, became a hero.
With borrowed climbers, hi
scaled up the pole before firemer
arrived, Juggling a rope. He fash.
ioned a line over the crossarms
and lowered the rope to Santa.
Santa, shaken up but unhurt
unfastened his parachute harness
and lowered himself to a ladder
which had been placed beneath
him.
Safe on the ladder, st. Mich
scrambled down into the arms o'
mob of cheering youngsters.
He climbed aboard a sounc
truck and announced "All is vel
now" He handed out candy with
a trembling hand.
From there the program went
as scheduled.
Mr.. Niles has chuted from the
Golden Gate and Bay bridges ir
San Francisco and from the 225.
foot George Washington Bridge
in New York. He said he plans
to jump from the Empire State
Building next week.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
BY the kssoeioted Press


FORT IAUDERDALE, Fla.
Dec. 10.-A parachuting Santa
Claus tangled with high tension
wires today and was rescued as
hundreds of children alternately
cried and cheered.
The plan was for Santa, other
wise Robert Dumping Jack)
Niles, %, to leap from a plane
and descend to Stranahan Field
in mid-city, where practically the
entire juvenile population for
miles around awaited with par
ents.
There were happy outcries as
Santa hit the silk, but the red
suited visitor was caught in a
brisk wind and blown into wire.
skirting the football field.
| His chute tangled with the
wires, and jolly st. Nick himself
whammed against utility pole
then dangled IS feet above the
ground.
Happiness among youthful
spectators quickly became con-
sternation.
"Mommy," Santa is trapped.
hundreds of young voices
screamed. ...
Poor Santai"
Evening star., 1949-12-11

do you read? How often do you
listen to radio news broadcasts? :?
Go to the movies?"
Distrust Information Sources.
The answers convinced DR..
Stern that:
Thirteen per cent Of French
men never heard Of the Marshall
Plan. r
OF those who heard it, SO per
cent favored it.
Twenty-three per cent felt it
had good and bad sides.
Sixteen per cent called it out
right bad for France.
Twenty-three per cent could
not make up their minds.
Mr.. Hodges said French apathy
toward the Marshall Plan is due
in part to the fact that French
people depend on newspapers for
information and news far less
than people Of other countries" :"
including the Dutch and NorWe-
gians.
There is interest in true in
formation" he said, ".but little
faith in any of the information
obtained"
Here are percentage figures
from the Netherlands and Nor
Way.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Marshall Plan
Continued From First Page.)

on how much Europeans know
about the Marshall Plan, how they
learned it. and why they do not
know more. Some of their ques-
tions were:
What do you think are the
main factors in French economic
recovery since the war;"
do you know about the Mar
shall plan?"
do you know anything about
the counterpart funds?"
(The counterpart funds con-
sist Of the equivalent, in Euro
pean currency. of dollar aid
sent by the United States.
Each benefitipg government
sets up such a fund for use in
/ recovery projects that can be
financed at home.)
"Is Russia in the Marshall
Plan? Romania?"
What newspapers (magazines)
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Scientists are making synthetic
minerals at high pressure in stain
less steel bombs"
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Soviet Secretary Of WF1U
Hits New Rival Organization
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BUCHAREST, Romania Dec, 10.
The Soviet secretary of the
World Federation of Trade Unions
bitterly attacked today its new
rival, the international Confed-
Grafton of Free Trade Unions.
In a keynote speech the WITH
secretary, S. Rostovski, said the
only thing the leaders of the
organization had in common was
their "anti-communism."
He called CIO President Philip
Evening star., 1949-12-11
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH, lady's, vicinity Wood
wards, about lQ days ago. Phone UN
S2a3 and identify.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

reer of research and writing in
themes pertaining to the mis-
sions."
The presentation will be made
at a session in Mcmahon Hall
Auditorium at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Murray and AFL President VIII
liam Green "strike-breakers" and
agents "of the United States State
Department"
Rostovski spoke at the opening
Of the International Transport
Workers Congress here. Dele
gates from IL countries are ex.
pected when the congress gets ints
Its full stride Monday.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

"A c a q e M y OF
A m e r ic a n
F r a n c sc a n
History which
began today at
Catholic Uni
versity.
DR.. B oil to n
has been cited
by the confer
ence, honoring
Fray Junipero
Sierra, founder
of the Francis
can Missions OF
California, for
kic aNnn 70.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
7 Die in Train Wreck

PRAGUE, Dec. 10 R):-An ex-
press passenger trained rammed a
freight train yesterday at Liprik,
in Moravia, the official press serv-
ice said today. Seven Czechs were
killed and 81 hurt.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Admiral Jonas Ingram
Joins REYNOLDS Metals
By the Assoejotsd Press


RICHMOND. Va, Dec. TO-
Reynolds Metals Co. announced
today the appointment Of Adm
Jonas H. Ingram. retired, as exec
utive representative.
Adm. Ingram, native of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, was commander OF
the Atlantic Fleet at the close OF
World War II. Following his re-
tirement, he served for two years
as commissioner of the All-Ameri-
ca Conference, professional foot.
ball league.
Richard 8. Reynolds, jr., COM
pany president, said Adm. In.
gram will continue to make his
home at Coronado, Calf.
Scientists are making synthetic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
York GRANGE

York Grange met in regular
session July %. Refreshments
were served at the opening of the
meeting. 1t was reported that
Helen Borland was second on her
dress and Rose Alice Hamilton
was fourth on Chiffon cake at
the Pomona Grange contest.
On Aug. 2 a meeting was held
of all the officers of York Grange
for the purpose of planning pro-
grams for the rest of the year.
1t was announced that the next
regular meeting will be held on
Friday night, Aug. IL, instead of
Thursday, because of Redwood
Fair.
The All Clubs of York will
have charge of the program at
this meeting. The committee on
refreshments for this meeting
will be LaVern Mcmahon, Helen
Borland and Alberta Foos. Each
family is requested to bring either
pie or sandwiches. Iced tea will
be furnished by the committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
Hit-Skip Sought
Following Accident
On Sunday Evening

No one was injured when an
unidentified car ran into a Pont-
lac Sedan driven by Mildred L.
Coder, of Marysville, on the
Springdale road at midnight Sat
urday. The left rear fender of the
Pontiac was damaged and it was
driven away from the scene.
Two cars were total wrecks as
the result of an accident on the
Unionville-Plain City road at IL
p. m. Sunday. A 1882 Ford coupe
driven by Myrtle Asman, Plain
City, collided with a 1885 Ford
driven by two unidentified men
who fled from the scene of the
accident on foot. The cars hit
headlong and both were COM
pletely demolished.
Louise Ward, of Urbana, and
Harry Hillman, of Plain City, who
were in the car with Mrs. Asman
were injured in the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
Game Regulations Liberalized For
This Fall; Seasons, Hours Increased

The Ohio Conservation and Nat
ural Resources Commission last
week tentatively adopted hunting
and trapping regulations for the
1949 season.
Some of the drastic restrictions
imposed on sportsmen during the
past two years because of game
shortages were liberalized in the
tentative rules which will be
made official when the Commits
sion meets on Sept. 9 after nest
ing and game population surveys
have been completed providing
accurate information on which
regulations are based.
Hunters who have had fewer
hunting hours in the field because
of the 9 to daily hunting hours
of the past two years viii wei
come the a. m. to p. m. (EST)
hours adopted by the Comrnis-
sion for rabbit, pheasant and
grouse shooting.
In addition TO adding an hour
to the hunting day, seasons in
most cases were increased by sew
eral days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08

Present game population esti-
mates indicate that hunters might
enjoy more liberal regulations
this year with no serious damage
to the game brood stock in the
opinion of Commission members
generally and members, of the
Advisory Council from the seven
conservation Districts.
The Commission concurred in
all migratory bird and waterfowl
regulations as set for Ohio by the
u, S. Fish and Wildlife Service
of the U. S. Dept. of the Interior.
Squirrel hunting regulations,
adopted officially at the Commits
ions August meeting remain un-
changed from last year. The sea-
son will be Sept. 10 to Sept. 80,
both dates included with daily
bag limit of A and possession
limit, 4. Hunting hours will be
from daylight to dark.
All other regulations are sub
ject to official adoption in Sep
tember and all seasons include
both the opening and closing
dates.
For rabbit the season will be
November is to December 26, 8
more days than last year; daily
limit of 4 and possession limit, 4.
The pheasant season is scheduled
for November IS to November 25
with daily limit of 2 cock birds
and a possession limit of 2. For
grouse the season will be Novem-
ber Is to November 80, five more
days than last year with daily and
possession limits the same as for
pheasant.
Skunk was returned to open
season status following two years
of protection and may be taken
during the trapping season, No
vember Is to January l5. Mink
and muskrat in the Lake Erie
trapping district may be taken
through March Is. !,
The bag and possession limit
on raccoon hunted by dog and
gun was changed from 2 raccoon
per hunting party to 2 for each
The closed season on wood
chucks was changed from the
March l to June Is period to
March l to June giving ground
hog hunters Is days more shoot
ing than last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
Courtesy Helps
Reduce Accidents

Local motorists and pedestrians
were urged today by Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway to exercise
courtesy in traffic as one means
of preventing losses from motor
vehicle. accidents.
Good manners on the streets
and highways, it was pointed out,
mean even more than correct
social behavior-they mean the
saving of lives.
"T h e considerate, courteous
motorist and pedestrian can make
driving and walking more pleas
ant and safer for everyone" said
Sheriff Galloway.
He classified as dlscourIesies
such acts as driving at excessive
speed, ignoring the right-of- way,
driving under the influence of al
cohol, driving on the wrong side,
passing improperly and disregard
ing an officer or traffic control
Drivers, of course, should show
every consideration to pedestrians
as well as to other drivers"
Sheri if Galloway emphasized.
Persons on foot are more or less
at the mercy of motorists when
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
$20.428 is Sought
In Two Ddndge
Actions Filed Here

Eloise and Harry F. Hame1, of
Forest have brought separate ac-
tions against Ulysses F. Taylor, of
Marysville, the combined sums of
$50, ,428. The plaintiffs charge in
their petitions that, on Sept. 4,
'l947, the defendant drove his
automobile onto the right of way
on State Route 81, north of, Marys-
vile and ran into the side of the
Chevrolet in which the plaintiffs
were riding.
Eloise Hamel charges that she
was injured to the extent that
she was unable to resume her
teaching position for some time
and that medical expenses in the
amount of S100 were incurred, all
due to the negligence of the de-
fendant. She asks the sum of
$1,000 for personal injuries, lost
wages, and medical bills.
Harry F. Hamel charges that
he suffered injuries to his left
knee, neck and head and suffered
intense pain. He claims that he
paid doctor bills in excess of $3.50
and lost much time and wages
due to his injuries. He asks per-
sonal damages in the amount of
$4,000 and S38 for repairs to his
automobile. Price and Price are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
Milford dnd BYhdlia
Left in Grdnge Meet

Milford Center and Byhalia re-
mained the only two teams that
are still unbeaten in the County
Grange Softball Tournament as
they won their games on the Mil
ford diamond Friday night.
Milford won over York l4-2 and
Byhalia downed Claibourne 60
behind the no-hit pitching of
Hutchins. Byhalia scored four
runs in the first frame off Don
Steele and backed their excellent
pitc h in 6 with good fielding
throughout the game. see'
Byhalia will meet Milford on
the West,Mansfiled diamond We'd
nesday.
Milford blasted Schertzer, York
pitcher, for IA runs including a
home run by Ferryman with one
on. Ferryman pitched five innings,
allowing one hit, before he was
relieved by Dunbar. Both of the
losers runs came from a homer
off the latter hurler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
8 Union County
Boys in All-Ohio
Bond for State Fair

Marysville and Redwood will
be represented in the all-Ohio
Boys Band which will play daily
at the Ohio State Fair in Column
bus Aug. q through Sept. 2, un-
der the direction of DIR. Louis E.
Pete of Ashland.
Musicians from these two Uni
ion County communities whose
outstanding ability earned them
this coveted honor are:
- Richard Parrot, Marysville Rt.
3, alto saxophone; Jon Green
eisen, MarysvilIe Rt. 4, bass; and
Irwin Durbin, Redwood Rt. 2,
bass.
The 200 band members will re-
port in Columbus one week prior
to the fair, for seven days of in
tensive rehearsels under the di-
rection of DR.. Pete and his staff
of assistants. During the fair they
will play daily concerts as well
as participate in many special
events. The band will be housed
on the fairgrounds.
Instrumental supervisors in
high schools throughout the state
were asked to submit names of
their best musicians who would
like to be in the all-state band,
and from this list the best-quali-
fled members were chosen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
Sdles Tax Collection
Continues Decline

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending July
% totaled S3216.l9 according I'd
the report of State Treasurer Don
II. Ebright This is more than a
thousand dollars less than the col
lection for the same time last
year.
Total collections in the county
to date are $40, ,43l "a. This is al
most three thousand dollars less
than last year.
Collections in neighboring
counties for the week ending Ju-
ly % were. Champaign, S65l4.15;
Delaware, $4306.73; Franklin,
Sl50,892.l9; Hardin, $4673.82; Lo-
gan, S8490.S2; Madison, S4O39. .48;
Marion, $l3,794.23.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
to Resurfoce
Rood to New 'Cdlly'

Contract has been awarded to
Union Asphalt Materials Com
pany, of Ostrander for surfac-
ing, with asphaltic concrete, u.
S. Route 33 in Millcreek, Jerome
and Paris Townships, Octave
Ammon, division engineer, had
been informed by State High
way Director T. j. Kauer.
The project will start at the
southeast corporation line of
Marysville and extend southeast
ward for approximately eight
miles to the highways intersec-
ton with Route AZ at New Cali
fornia.
The work is scheduled to be-
gin within the next 10 days and
completed early in September.
Mr.. Ammon said that the i'm
provement will cost about $4,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
m ber the A
good old days IVA
News of 60 Years Ago

1877 Cincinnati saloonists were
arrested for keeping open on Sun
day.
The editor of the Journal was
taking a lot of credit for present
ing the proposition for a water
works system to the city council.
The Markets: Wheat, 75c to 80c;
corn 38c to 4O12c; wool, l8c to
SOC; hay, SO to Sl2; cattle, $3.50
to $3.50; hogs, $3.50 to $3.50;
sheep, SO to $3.50.
Watkins-MIss Mlranday Eas-
ton closed a very successful term
of school in the Luther Liggett
district.
Raymond - Homer Southard
finished a business course at o.
w. u. at Delaware.
Chuckery-J. F. Fairbanks,
while cutting 10 acres of hay,
killed nine rattle-snakes.
Pharisburg-Dr. Alexander was
suffering from a boil on his arm.
DIR. r. II. Graham ran a last
call notice instructing delinquents
to call at the Farmers bank and
settle their accounts, stating that
otherwise he intended collecting
them by due course of law.
Charlie Fairbanks, the Hoosier
was in Marysville
visiting his family and relatives"
Edward Weller, one of the
wealthiest men in the county,
died at his home just south of
Marysville.
Judge and Mrs. P. B. Cole were
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
Rees is Promoted
BY His Company

F. c. Rees, Belle Center, SON
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Welch, of near Marysville, has
been appointed manager of the
funeral coach division at the
Superior Coach Corporation, II.
w. Potter, vice president, an
nounced this week.
A graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity and Ohio Wesleyan, Mr..
Rees spent four years with the
Frigidaire Corporation and was
in the lumber field for seven
years prior to entering the fun
eral car manufacturing business
IA years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08

Charles w. Barnes sc, Paris
Township, suffered fractured
vertebra and severe bruises and
sprains when he fell from the
roof of his barn, which he was
painting at the time. He was ta-
ken to the White Cross hospital
in the Faulkner ambulance. His
room number is 317.