davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-09

directional slgnal, gooo Conoltloii
pIriivatss ovRer; WEI Sl'e75 or best OIL
tires. winterized; 1915. Phone SH
DODGE 1a41 Custom 4-dr. sedan:
heater and seat covers, complete
in excellent condition; sacrifice $500;
easy terms can be arranged. CalI
DoDGE ia47 Custom club coupe;
hesser hote m seat eSner: sSys5s si,ss5 1s 'Ssi nj
DODGE 20 1883 4-dr.; new laceues
disk This car in, excellent sd condi-
ion sea- Gsll e. ,,Sxs sH :aaar 5sSs; sedan;
DUl sood condition; $500. Vienna
poDGE g96E 1888 4-door sedan: 500
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. Ford Sales
and Service, 3o5l M st. NV. Phone
pobGE a1j = 03i is41 Custom 4-dr. sd ssdan 2
GEL a. GOLDEN. 263 Carroll st.
Takoma. D. c.. GE. 33o3.
DODGE 1947 Custom sedan: blu'
finish raG0 HMd hester' drte ne scat shftns ffts5s
really clean; choice first-value
| car dealer: S1,S45 WHEELER, INC.
| $500 Wisconsin, EN-. 1900.
DODGE 1s4s sot 4-dr; ny tipid drdr drive, ow a.
poDGE ssSG; Sfsi fs4s 81 4-dr. de luxe sedan
all accessories: like new; Sl'S0O o.
best offer. EN-. 1857.
DODGE 1947 4-dr. custom sedan
has had good care from orig. owner
$l,795. OR. S054.
DODGE 1898 4-dr. sedan: recondi
toned motor, good tires; S325. ia
| 4l7O. 40 Nicholson ST.. NV.
DODGE 1889 custom sedan; radio
heater. good tires, one owner; pain
| like new; very clean: S475. Car
arrange terms. HO. 9565.
DODGE 1886 coach; good running
condition; $3.50 cash; TIE, s653;
DODGE 1947 2-dr. sedan; all access;
beautiful cond.; bargain at $3.50
! Call GE 1888.
DODGE l94S custom sedan: full,
equipped; only 4 mos. old looks ant
| runs like new; guaranteed: 81 l.S95
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO., III
r. I. ave ne, DU. S1SS. IL
FORD 1949 Custom convertible; Ara
bian green, r, h., defroSter. over
drive, Wv. super cushion tires, tai
pipe extension; this car is Jus
like new, $500 actual miles; TO
only So 1895 or best offer. See you
friendly Ford dealer: 1901 Wiseon1
sin ave. Bethesda. Md, WI. 1870
WI. 5517. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
. Deaths
Mrs. Cora Enqard

Mrs. Cora Irene Engard, aged
81, mother of DR.. P. T. Engard
of N. Maple ST., died in Jane Case
Hospital at Sis a. m. Sunday
She had been in i'll health fol
several months, and in the hos
pital the past two weeks.
Mrs. Engard was born in Della
ware County, but had resided
for more than 80 years in London
Surviving besides her son in Ma
rysville are two other sons, Ma
rion, of Gallon; and Walter, o1
Tulsa, Okla; nine grandchildren
and Is great grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 p. m
Tuesday in the Ramsey-Mohl
funeral home, Delaware, conduct,
ed by the Rev. Ivan l.. wilkins
former pastor of the Londor
church. Burial will be made il
Oak Grove Cemetery. Friend:
may call at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Vets Warned to Wuit
VA Approval Before
Resuming Trdininq

Veterans planning to resume
interrupted G.. l. Bill education
and training should await receipt
of a supplemental certificate of
eligibility before going back to
classes, Veterans Administration
advises.
VAV urged veterans to wait
until they are sure their certifi-
Gates have been approved before
actually entering training, unless
they can afford to pay interim
costs of tuition and expenses
themselves.
Until the certificates are issued,
VA assumes no financial obliga-
ton for the payment of tuition or
other expenses. Collection for un-
authorized training is strictly a
matter between the school and
the veteran, VA said.
Application for supplemental
certificates of eligibility should
be made to the VA Regional
Office having custody of the vet
eran's file.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Mrs. Jennie Jolliff

Mrs. Jennie Jolliff, aged rs,
died in her home near Pharisburg
at 8 a. m. Sunday. She was born
in Pharisburg on April IA, 1873
and was a daughter of Alfred and
Eliza (Hilderbran0 Beck, both
deceased.
She was married Oct. Is, 1890
to George w. Jolliff, and was a
member of the Pharisburg Meth
odiSt Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are nine children; Edith Cramer,
Redwood; Helen Stebelton, Co
lumbus; Pauline Rider, Delaware;
Mrs. Wilma Smith, Cleveland;
Mrs. Florence Hall, Columbus;
George Jolliff Jr., Marysville Rt.
3; Arby Jolliff, Columbus; Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Miami, Fal.; and
Alfred Jolliff, Marysville; l6
grandchildren; IA great-grand-
children; and two half brothers,
Joseph Beck, Redwood and Fred
Beck, BucyruS.
Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Wednesday, in the Pharis-
burg Church, conducted by the
Rev. Hiram B. Holdridge. Inter,
ment will be made in Bethlehem
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich.
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
ADVISORY COUNCIL 2s

Advisory Council No. 26 of the
Union County Farm Bureau was
entertained Thursday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gaulke.
The meeting was opened by vice
president Joe Wells. Edna Figley
conducted the devotions speaking
on Modern NeighborS in Action.
Fifteen members responded to
the roll call.
Grace Gaulke reported on the
February Home and Community
meeting and during the business
meeting the Council voted to give
So to help support this committee.
Edna Figley reported on the Leg
islative meeting held Feb. II in
Springfield, when Herman An
keney, from Greene County, and
Mrs. Roy Titus, from Logan coun-
ty, were elected to represent the
farmers from the 7th district at
Washington d. c.
The l949 Cancer Drive was
mentioned and the members ex-
pressed interest in helping Union
County attain its goal
Lee Dewitt led the discussion
on "Co-ops, how they work., the
benefits derived from them, and
how they can best serve our
needs. A social period with re-
freshments closed the evening.
Ernest and Edna Figley will be
hosts at the next meeting which
will be held Thursday evening,
April ID at the Farm Bureau Hall.
Ill Ill III
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Mrs. Jennie Wilson

Mrs. Jennie Wilson, aged 81,
died at her home in Plain City at
6:30 a. m. Saturday. She was born
in Madison County on May 5,
1866, the daughter of Jacob and
Rebecca Kilgore) Taylor, both
deceased. She was married to Ell
mer Wilson, who survives.
Surviving besides her husband
is a niece, Miss Jane Taylor, of
Plain City.
Funeral services was held at 2
p. m. today in the Ferguson Fun
eral home conducted by Rev. j.
F. McQuay. Interment was in For
est Grove Cemetery in charge of
Jay Ferguson, funeral director Of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Harvey Moore

Harvey Moore, aged 80, died in
the County Home Saturday. He
formerly lived on First st. in Ma
rysville. He was born June q,
1868 in Union County, the son OF
James and Christine (Belleville)
Moore, both deceased. He was
never married.
He is survived by one brother
Hugh Moore.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. today in the Faulkner
Funeral Home conducted by Rev,
Mr.. Dittmar. Interment was made
in Oakdale Cemetery in charge OF
William H. Faulkner, funeral dir
ector of MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Red Cross
Rurnblings
RED CROSS MISSIONS
OF MERCY
Mission L: Aiding In Disaster

Disaster Service is the best
known and most dramatic of all
the Red Cross peacetime services.
Swift and expert assistance has
been rushed by the Red Cross to
thousands of victims of fires,
floods, tornadoes, explosions, etc.
Last year saw the greatest Red
Cross disaster relief effort since
the record 1887 Ohio Mississippi
River floods. The floods in the
Pacific Northwest, where 10000
persons were made homeless in a
space of hours, entailed a Red
Cross expenditure of more than
S3,200,000. Other operations in
cluded the New England forest
fires and the Florida-Gulf Coast
hurricane. There were 303 disas-
tiers in all, and on them the Red
Cross spent $12,171,022 in 1948,
for immediate and long-term
help.
Through its disaster committee,
each chapter studies in advance
the disaster hazards and require
ments of the community. When
disaster strikes, chapter volun-
teers organized into teams pro-
vide medical aid, food, shelter,
and clothing, and assist the civil
authorities in voluntary evacua-
ton.
In Union County, Paul Will
liams is chairman of the disaster
committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

member of st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Surviving besides her parents
and husband are: one brother,
Norman: and her maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kleiber.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. today in the Lee Funer-
al Home conducted by Rev. Hen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Dorothy Mae Vance

Dorothy Mae Vance, aged rs
died at the Orient State School
Thursday. She is survived by her
mother, Bessie Vance Fisher; a
step-father, Charles Fisher; one
brother, Ray Vance; and one Sis
ter, Virgie Irene Vance.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Saturday in the Fergu-
son Funeral Home, conducted by
Rev. Joseph Hodges. Interment
was in Forest Grove Cemetery in
charge of Jay Ferguson, funeral
director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Mrs. Marie Rausch

Mrs. Marie Anna Laura RauSch,
aged %, died in White Cross hos
pital at 3 p. m. Thursday. She
was born in Union Township on
Sept. 7, 1925, the daughter of
Louis and Edith (Kleiber) Rausch,
both surviving. On December 81,
l945 she was married to Marvin
Rausch, who survives. She was a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
PAGE THREE

sion Of Ohio paid the family com.
pensation amounting to So, 78050
If the employer had not been
foresighted enough to have Work
mems Compensation Insurance on
this employee, he may have been
forced out of business from this
financial loss.
Union County Rural
Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Ben E. Penrose

Ben E. Penrose, aged 73, died at
his home in Unionville Center at
$50 p. m. Sunday He was a re-
tired station agent for the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Surviving are: his wife, Flor
ence (Bailey) Penrose; a son
William l.. Penrose; and a sister,
Miss Alice Penrose.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Union
vile Methodist Church conducted
by Rev. j. M. Gambill. Inter
ment will be in Unionville Gene
terry in charge of Jay Ferguson,
funeral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
New York Expenditures

Two-thirds of the expenditures Of
towns in New York goes for high
ways, while the biggest item Of
cost in counties is welfare, accord
ing to a recent Cornell study.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Stanley Schillinger, of
Buckeye ST., is a patient in White
Cross hospital, Columbus, where
she underwent major surgery
Monday morning. Her condition
is as well as can be expected The
room number is 337.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

ry Allwardt, Interment is in st.
Johns Cemetery in charge of
William d. Lee, funeral director
of MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
FARM SAFETY

A 6l-year old farmer died Of a
crushed skull as a result of the
tractor overturning on him. He
left his wife and two minor
children. The Industrial Commits
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

Mrs. Elwood Sawyer will be
hostess to the What-So-Ever Cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters, at
her home at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Assistant hostess will be Mrs. r.
w. Bigler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerard
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elaine, to Mr..
George Maxi, son of Mrs. Oscar
Maxi and the late Mr.. Maxi of
Detroit. Miss Gerard is a graduate
of Marysville high school and is
senior in Highland Park Gen
eral School of Nursing. The date
for the wedding has not been set.
COUNCIL NO. 8
Advisory Council No. 8 met
March 4 in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rausch on the Weav-
er rd. Mr.. RauSch opened the
meeting with scripture reading
from Goth chapter of Matthew.
Members responded to roll call
by telling of a trip taken with a
child. The council voted contri-
button of 50 to the Red Cross.
Mr.. Henry Handel led the dis
cussion on Coop Taxation, bring
ing out the fact that Cooperative
pays all taxes except Federal in
come tax. The other topic for dis
cusSion was Team Work, Our
Business.
A social time was enjoyed, the
hosts serving refreshments.
Guests of the council were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hite and child
rem. The next meeting will be
April lst with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Parmenter, near Watkins.
III III III
BRIDGETTE
Mrs. Irvine Striffler will be
hostess to Bridgette Club at 8 p.
m. Thursday.
IL IL -U-
E. D. B. M. CLUB
Mrs. Gerald Nicol will enter
tain the E. D. B. M. Club at 8 p.
m. Thursday at her home near
Raymond.
III III III
WHAT -SO-EVER-CIRCLE
Mrs. Elwood Sawyer will be
hostess to the What-So-E Cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters, at
her home at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Assistant hostess will be Mrs. r.
Wy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
E. D. B. M. CLUB

E. D. B. M. CLUB
Mrs. Gerald Nicol will enter
tain the E. D. B. M. Club at 8 p.
m. Thursday at her home near
Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
BRIDGETTE

Mrs. Irvine Striffler will be
hostess to Bridgette Club at 8 p.
m. Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali


ton of a basketball victory, or to
sit on the library steps at twilight
and pour sweet nothings into the
ear of a Tri Delt or Chi Omega.
I am going to answer only one
of Mr.. Seymour's questions, and
this is the question:
What do you consider the main
purpose of your column?
Answers Question.
Mr.. Seymour, man was so con-
structed that he has to eat to stay
alive, and the law says he must
be clothed when he goes out in
public. The main purpose of my
column is to make living. Each
little word of it is written, not
for posterity. but for such things
as beans. bread, steak, chops.
sauerkraut. plovers' eggs, corned
beef hash, salt, pepper, allspice,
and butter.
OF course, Mr.. Seymour, would
like to write something before 1
pass on to my reward (Which I
trust will be a place where type
writer's are not allowed that
would live through the ages. but
right now I can't worry too much
about that. AS long as it brings
in food. and an occasional suit,
hat, and pair of shoes, I'll be salts
fed.
Okay. Mr.. Seymour?
If not, try Mr. Lippmann or
Miss Thompson. Maybe they have
reached the point where COM
petition doesn't frighten them. But
that doesn't go for me-
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Sleeper in ECA Bill
German Cartelists and L. S. Allies
Worm Their Way Under Senate Tent

as it would antagonize our West
ern European allies. Their strug-
gle to revive and survive econ
omically would be, seriously i'm
peded by a new German, indus
trial giant that would flood Eu-
rope with goods in competition
with them, not to mention their
fear Of a revived military Ger
many which again might pounce
on them as in the First and Sec
ond World Wars.
The eventual aim Of this con-
spiracy. which is really an old
conspiracy that ramifies into
much of the European economy,
is to restore the old cartel system.
Immediately the objective is to
retain steel plants on the limited
list" that were to be removed and
to save plants on the prohibitive
list that were to be destroyed be-
cause of their direct war poten-
tial.
Intriguing Story.
How this rider" got into the
appropriation bill is an intriguing
story.
1t brings in v. L. S. Loesch
managing director of the Deutsche
Edelstahl steel combine in Ger
many. who came to Washington
on his mission for the steel inter-
ests. He interested Senator Ma.
lone. Republican, of Nevada, who
arranged conferences for the Ger.
man visitor with Undersecretary
of State James E. Webb, Mr.. Hoff
man. and William c. Foster, ECA
Deputy Administrator. Senator
Malone enlisted Senator McCar'
ran, Democrat. of Nevada. whit
got the rider in the appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Hoffman and his aides nov
are working feverishly to have il
defeated in the Senate, where thu
bill is expected to be taken ur
late this week.
Any further modification Of the
plant destruction and remova
program would be resented par
ticularly by the British, wht
agreed only very reluctantly at the
recent Paris conference to thu
downward revision OF plants to b,
included.
All of the plants involved in tht
current episode are in western
Germany and none are assigned
to Russia. Only three nations il
the Russian orbit - Cezchoslo
vakia, lYugoslavia and Albania
would receive any plants in repa
rations, and their share is negli'
eible.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
7 Truman Secret Is Out
Key Policy Makers in Congress Study
Britain's Plea for Atomic Bomb Data

mittee, who has charged the Acc
with incredible mismanagement"
promptly objected. Last year Sen
ator Hickenlooper was the Joint
Committee Chairman and it is
now reported that last year the
White House rebuffed a similar
British suggestion after only ten
tative probing on the hill.
Here again 1t is probable that
the administration must lean
again on the Republican sponsor
of bi-partisanship in foreign pol
icy, Senator Vandenberg. In any
pronounced difference of opinion.
Senator Vandenberg can carry
along with him enough Senators
to win almost any day. 1t is un-
derstood, incidentally, that Sena-
tor Vandenberg. who had himself
criticized Mr.. Lilienthal for errors
in Acc management, feels that
Senator Hickenlooper took in too
much territory in his charges and
has not proved them.
Talks to Continue.
The State Department will con-
tinue talks with the British. But
it is generally agreed that no
President, no matter how strong.
can in peacetime conduct by him
self negotiations about such ma
tional asset as atomic energy.
The situation illustrates again
the frightful difficulty of running
such a secret enterprise as atomic
energy, whose like has never be-
fore been known in a democracy.
One hard fact stands out in dis
cussions of the British requests:
The larger part of the uranium
supplies used in atomic produc-
ton comes from Canada and Bel
GUM, both Atlantic Pact sigma
tories, one of them a British Do
minion. In atomic raw materials,
we do not stand alone.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
This Changing World
Czech Red Manifesto Clear Indication
OfCommunism' War Against Church

wherever it runs up against an
organization. such as the Catholic
Church, which stands for the
preservation of individual free
dom and personal property rights.
Strategy Cited.
To regard the church-state is
sue in Communist countries as
essentially quarrel over whether
religion is to exist is to ignore the
place where the religious issue fits
into the broader scheme of Com
munist strategy, which is inte-
grated throughout its entire
scope.
The broad problem of the Com
munists in taking over new coun-
tries Is to reorganize completely
the peoples way of life. This has
many facets, of which religion is
but one. But the church, standing
on its religious tenets, demands a
voice also in every phase of hu-
man life. And it's voice is raised
in the preservation of the way of
life which the Communists are
bent on destroying.
The voice of the church in this
conflict is the voice of all the
Christian churches. not simply
the Catholic Church, and the
broadest minds in both the, Cath
olic and Protestant worlds recog-
nize this fact. That is why Arch
bishop Josef Beran is a symbol
not only of Catholic resistance to
the encroachments of Commu-
nism but of the whole Christian
worlds resistance.
Reds Will Use Church.
Although communism remains
essentially atheistic. it is not so
idealistic on the matter that it is
above using the church for its
own purposes. 1t says, in effect.
that religion Is no good. that it
enslaves the human mind and
trammels it with superstitions
and beliefs in the supernatural.
However, the Communist reason
ing goes, let those who are foolish
enough to believe in religion prac-
tice it, but that practice must
serve the broad ends of the Com
munist state and stand for moth
ing which opposes the ends of
communism.
Churches no doubt will remain
within the Communist sphere, for
religion can be made to serve
temporal purposes. but they will
be state-controlled churches and
their leaders will have no other
function than as Communist off,
cials. They no longer will be serv-
ants of God. but will be servants
of Stain.
On the outcome of the church.
state struggle-not only in Czech
oslovakia but in all other satellite
states-hinges one large phase of
the fate of Western civilization.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

wish him to know. with no ifs,
ands and butts about it. that I
don't like giving out information
on how to become a columnist-
for the simple reason that every
time new columnist shoots
across the printed page it makes
the competition just that much
tougher.
Who knows but that young Sey-
mour. given the secret. might not
turn into a ball of fire and come
to New York and get my job? Mr.
Seymour might like that, but il
would surely make a sucker out OF
me.
Revenge Impossible.
Where would that leave me, with
Seymour in my job?
couldn't very we'll gain revenge
by catching a train for Fayette.
vile and taking Seymour's job as
a senior-for many reasons.
In the first place, I don't know
enough to be a senior. My heac
used to be crammed to the gun
wales with what you mixed with
hydrogen to make hydrogen pc
roxide. the names of Henry the
VI1Ith's wives. the purpose of the
Missouri Compromise. Martin Van
Buren's mothers maiden name
and the principal rivers and
mountains of the 48 states. But
no more.
In the second place. am toe
old to start learning all the Ar
kansas football yells, or to try to
dance around a bonfire in celebra-
Evening star., 1949-07-18

The President is described as on
top of the atomic discussions
which took place at Blair House
Thursday night. He had taken
time to do his homework well:
he had also been thoroughly
briefed on possible objections that
might be raised, what the alterna-
tives are and how the problem
ties into implementation of the
Atlantic pact.
Perhaps this explains why the
President appeared calm and
smiling as he ushered out his
guests while they wore black and
dismayed looks. He had faced up
to the problem and attained a
settled mind; they, like most
Americans prefer not to think
about the awful question raised
by our exclusive possession of
the final atomic secret. Members
of Congress of course realized too
how the new issue might be-devil
the Atlantic Pact debate.
Mr.. Truman is prepared to con-
tinue close cooperation with the
British as in wartime when the two
nations; as Winston Churchill has
revealed. pooled their knowledge.
Roosevelt and Churchill decided
then to make " the bomb in the
United States which had the re-
quired physical equipment and
money and also was not being
bombed itself.
Truman Supported.
Gen. Eisenhower, second only
to Gen. Marshall in military pres
tige though his role at the Penta-
gon now is largely advisory, Sec
onded the President at the con-
ference. Presumably. Secretaries
Acheson and johnson did also. On
the basis of their public records
Of internationalism and their con-
victions that secrecy is not secu-
rity, Acc Chairman Lilienthal
and Senator Mcmahon. Chair
man of the Joint Atomic Commit
tee, should go along. Probably
most Democrats will.
But Senator Hickenlooper, rank
ing Republican on the Joint Com