davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Police 1t. King
Retires to Raise
| Dogs in Virginia

The baying of foxhounds on the
scent will echo with increasing
frequency through the woods OF
virginia's King George County
now that Bagby r. King has re-
tired as q Metropolitan policeman
and turned to his avocation OF
raising dogs.
He retired Saturday rs q lieu
tenant at the fifth precinct. His
37-year record made him the
senior member of the force.
1t. King. for years well-known
breeder Of foxhounds In this area.
has moved to his family home
stead near King George Court
house. He plans to enlarge his
kennel.
The holder Of u commentators
Tor outstanding police work also
plans to get in "lots Of fishing" In
the streams which criss-cross the
county.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Romania Asks Britain
To Close Two Consu|aies
By the Associated press

BUCHAREST. May 2.-Ro-
mania today asked Britain to close
both consulates she maintains In
Romania outside this capital city
There were indications similar
requests soon might be made tc
Italy and Turkey. the only other
non Soviet bloc powers with pro-
vincial consulates in Romania.
The British legation was In
formed verbally by the Commu-
nist-controlled Romanian govern
ment that it would be ''inoppor-
tune" If she continued to operate
her consulates at:
Constants - Romania's chief
Black Sea port. where British
ships frequently call. -
Cluj-an important rail center
in Transylvania, Northwest Ro-
mania.
British sources indicated London
would be glad to dispense with the
Cluj consulate. But. they said,
Britain probably would ask per-
mission to remain open at Con-
stanta.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Boston RoIIy Hears Mundt
Urqe Freedom to Fiqht Reds

BOSTON. May 2. (R.-Senator
Mundt. Republican. Of South Da-
kota said yesterday the time .has
come for freedom In AnericA to
night back against Communism
: Senator Mundt was the princi-
pal speaker at Loyalty Day cere-
monies Il on the Common. The
program was sponsored by veter-
ans organizations in contrast to
past years when Communist
groups conducted May Day ex-
ercises on the Common.
The South Dakota senator said
Communists have crept into every
fabric Of America, adding they
have no more right working for
the Federal Government than kid
napers have working as baby
sitters,"
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Bond Stores Prepares
To Fight FTC Charge
OF Credit 'Subterfuge'

Bond Stores. Inc. clothing firm
with retail establishments here
and in other cities, prepared today
to fight a Federal Trade Com
mission complaint that it used
an unfair and deceptive" method
Of getting credit information 10
collect delinquent accounts.
Louis B. Arnold. Washington
attorney for the company. denied
the commission's charge yester-
day that the corporation and
Louis A. Good. vice president
in charge Of the credit depart
ment. engaged in "subterfuge."
The FTC declared Mr.. Good
registered in his own name four
trade names-Security Investi-
eating Co. Research Bureau,
Goodwin Roberts System and Ma
tional Inheritance System.
Credit Data Declared Sought.
Letters bearing those titles
sought credit information pur-
portedly to locate missing heirs
issue security bonds or check on
qualifications for Federal Gov
ernment employment. the COM
plant stated.
Addresses on the letters were
the same as those of Bond stores
here In Chicago. New York and
Hartford. Conn. the FTC said.
Describing this alleged practice
as false and misleading, the
complaint asserted.
The information Is sought by
respondents Bond and Mr.. Good
solely for the purpose Of assisting
them in collecting alleeedly de-
linquent. accounts. The whole
scheme Is merely an attempt TO
obtain information by subterfuRe.
Have 10 Days to Reply.
The company and Mr.. Good
have 90 days In which to reply.
Hearings would be held later.
Bond Stores. Inc. operates q
chain of retail stores throughout
the country and has factories in
New York and New Jersey. Main
Offices are at $50 Fifth avenue.
New York.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

holders. and many Of these. be-
cause Of the low price OF rubber.
are existing below subsistence
level" He has also reminded US
that the larger estates. which are
expected 10 set an example for
housing. health and general
amenities, are quite unable to pay
a 200 per cent increase in wages.
and increased tax. and at the
same time think Of replanting.
This is q very serious state Of
affairs.
Synthetic Plants Opposed.
In such conditions. there is
naturally not much enthusiasm in
Malaga for Americas costly syn
thetic industry. II. it is argued,
rubber had been allowed to rise
proportionately with other COM
modities. the United States might
have had to pay more for 1t. but
could have given less in external
aid / think informed opinion in
Malaga accepts, even If somewhat
reluctantly, the strategic case for
a synthetic rubber industry in the
United States. but there are many
who feel that its scope could be
limited.
This at least is an inescapable
truth: A reasonably prosperous
Malaga is indispensable to the
stability of Southeast Asia. Given
an assured economy. Malaga could
be prop and a guide AMONG her
neighbors. 1t Is to erybody' s
interest, including that of the
United States, that she should be
so. She can be. for a generation
or more, but that implies a fair
price for her rubber. This would
seem a salient topic for some dis
cussion between Britain and
America.
u949 copyright In the United States
and Canada by North American News
paper Alliance, elsewhere by Co-opera-
ton Press Service. Reproduction In
full or in part In any language strictly
nrohthffaIl
Evening star., 1949-05-02
10000 in New York
Hear Reds Denounced
Al Loyalty Day Rally
ey No Asse~iss~d ersss

NEW YORK. May Com
munist tactics at home and abroad
were denounced by speakers yes
terday before q rain-swept crowd
Of 10000 st loyalty rally at the
Polo Grounds.
Francis Cardinal Spellman pre-
sided over the combination patri-
otic and religious services spon-
sored by the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese Of New York.
As May Day was celebrated else
where. the demonstration COM
oined a mass pledge Of loyalty
by Catholics to the United States
Government and prayers for the
oppressed abroad.
Bishops. monsignort and priests
formed q procession Of protest"
against Russian restrictions on
religious freedom.
Our Way Of Life Held Best.
Vice President Barkley. q Prot
estant. told the assemblage that
"our democracy and our way OF
life is the best ever found by the
children Of man"
He said it would be "a glorious
thing" II mankind could be Led
away from the miasma OF war
to peace" Then. he said. there
would be no more mock trials like
that OF the great cardinal in Hun
gary and like the Protestant min
isters In Bulgaria"
The Vice President said he has
visited Pope Plus XII in Rome
three times In recent months. and
is one of his greatest admirers,
Another speaker. Msgr. Fulton
J. Sheen of Washington, D. c.,
urged the audience not to Judge
Russia by changes In her foreign
policy.
Rival Parades Held.
Russian communism is In
trinsically evil" he said. "' - We
will resist 1t despite all OF its
tactics and techniques."
On Saturday. rival Loyalty Day
and May Day parades were held
by various groups three blocks
apart In Manhattan, and Loyalty
Day parade was held in Brooklyn.
There were only minor disorders
during the heavily policed demon
strations.
Representative Lesinski. Demo
crat, of Michigan. addressing
Layolty Day rally yesterday spon-
sored by the Polish American
Congress, said:
The people Of Poland have
never stopped in their fight against
oppression and religious persecu-
ton"
He urged Polish h-Americans to
unite in opposing communism and
fighting for liberty.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Today Closing Date
For Coal Contract
Termination Notices
D. s&s As&az a~,s@N ss@@s

Z 1cAn /. I~was rsrnes -
xsse 'ss se-1ay sessrs rec easte1 ~
the Taft Aarales A@s eesrxw sss4.
snx aas Cnssne Aans wuksss'
ecnt+aet jsns se sha !. Ire aav
70 nc r.
TAs Sars easasa,scn resss 90
i1e sofi eesAl og<satsws es4& ttfT
are not as likely - wAsss - 1ea
sAxt ncsles ross Interested
parties nel@s~. Tes Operators
nse; here iass wesk ard scattered
wIihcs4t csSc3ak4ssk stsAs~--4i any
--sse sssna Had h~xn reached
Only tlas Southern Coal Pro-
eGscrTs AAsoclA iasn has ggs~n ara
received any notise up ID tgSsaS,
In HepsS 10 a leI.er from ssesssfsss
4 Moody president os Tire South
ern nF~TAtcrA NJ lewas en-
Saturday sQgSextee that Ssoslifssn
gssgotiataons begin June { n Hue
fslc W Va NJ Aosts plans
10 reply 10 Nj, lSwa shs middle
os thgS week,
TIE date the United Nine
WORKERS ehiet Stlssestsd may have
been xiEnlncant II : - dass
before lhr END ot the lo-aAS Naes
ton which The present contract
calls for The contract s}sa re-
qu!res a so-dAy nolaer Before ies-
mlnAtlor
The vAeAIion eesuas funs -
and erds July 5 Thus ne s1eu:.
down Of the mines over failure %
neSo,iste a new contract actually
would begin netoge July, s
FoT that reason todaN dead
line did not mean too much ~ far
as blocking a strike wAS concerned,
Mf. Lewis stlii could ktss the
6e-dRy notice OF termination on
next Saturday. Nav 7. and meet
his own time tAhir-it not the
labor laws terms
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Red Satellites Mark
May Day, Other Cities
Hold Double Parades
BY si,s Assexie,sd prsss

Nxy Day parades and mass rail-
Hes filled the streets Of Warsaw.
Prague. bucharest. Budapest and
6oda,-capitals Of the satellite
countries - yesterday. Speakers
pledged OF support for Russia and
denounced national deviationists"
such as Marshall Tito of Yugo-
slayia.
But Yugoslavia hit back. At
celebrations In Belgrade that
country's Communist Party at
tackled not only Western i'm
perialists," but the "monstrous,
slanderous attacks" by the Eastern
Communist bloc.
The system Of two parades was
followed in many cities outside the
iron curtain.
In Berlin and Rome the Com
munists got the crowds. Nearly
300.0 900 Germans marched under
Red dags In the Soviet sector
Of the city. Western sector ral-
lies were small and quiet.
About 10000 jammed the Com
munist demonstration In Rome.
Only $1,000 attended an anti
Communist labor demonstration.
Pope Blesses Workers.
The Pope gave May Day bless
tugs to the entire world of
workers" The pontif told a large
group of workers from the Naples
canneries: II
THE church loves the person of
the workers. blesses the contract
OF labor, defends the just salary,
blesses the family and the healthy
house for the worker. possibly
built upon his own piece Of land.
and blesses all the world Of the
workers"
About 100000 Irishmen turned
out in Dublin for an Com
muniss meeting protesting the i'm
prisonment of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty and Archbishop Aloj-
Eijc Stepinac of Yugoslavia.
Social Democratic demonstra-
tions in Oslo, Stockholm, Copen-
hagen, Brussels and Vienna
swamped the Communists.
Fist Fights in Trafalgar Square.
London had fist fights in Ira
falgar Square when a dozen per-
sons carrying Red flags tried to
violate q government ban on po-
Ntical parades.
Communist Chief Harry Pollitt
tried to speak but was heckled-
although not as much as last week
when he was driven from Devon
shire by citizens infuriated by the
shelling Of British ships in China.
Prime Minister Clement Att]ee
addressed q labor meeting In Nor
wien.
Both Jews and Arabs marched
IN Tel Aviv, Israel. Most Of them
belonged to the Socialist parties.
In Calcutta a bomb was thrown
a. police who broke up a Com
munist attempt to parade. ). ~
Evening star., 1949-05-02
School Aid Supporters
Predict Senate Defeat
OF Any Major Change
BY the As,ociassd Press

Three sponsors of legislation to
grant $500 100000 annually for
State school aid today predicted
Senate rejection of any major
change.
But the forecast-by Senators
Taft. Republican. of Ohio;
Thomas, Democrat. Of Utah. and
Aiken. Republican. of Vermont
was challenged by supporters OF
an amendment by Senator Lodge,
Republican of Massachusetts,.
Foes of the bill don't expect to
muster enough votes to defeat the
measure, but they are hopeful the
aid distribution formula will be
revised,
AS drafted. the bill calls for
grants to States on the basis Of de
the number Of school children 5
to. II years old in a State. and
20, the znpual income payments
In each State@ :
Lodge Hits Income Payment RAN
The Lodge amendment calls for
distributing the Federal fund on
the basis of $40 for each public
school child. Senator Lodge has
|laheled 'ridiculous" the plan for
taking into account the annual in
come payments in each State. He
says it is no accurate yardstick OF
q States wealth.
Under the formula now in the
bill the poorer States, as measured
by that criterion, would get the
biggest grants. They would range
from IS a child to slightly above
500.
Senator Taft said he expects the
Lodge amendment to be defeated
without any trouble at all" He
said the proposal would defeat
the whole purpose Of the bill,
which is to equalize educational
opportunities In the various
States"
Senator Aiken said he looks for
a big majority Of the Senate to
insist on the equalization distribu-
ton plan. Like Senator Taft. Sen
ator Thomas said the Lodge
amendment is contrary to the
whole philosophy Of the bill"
Bricker Fighting Measure.
But Republican who is against
the bill said privately the Lodge
plan will get more support than
you might think" He added:
Some of us are getting sick and
tired of this idea Of the so-called
weather. States paying the freight
for the so-called poor States"
One opponent of the bill. Sena-
tor Bricker. Republican, of Ohio.
said he might try to scrap the
whole measure in favor of his al
tentative plan.
The bill would authorize use Of
Federal funds for payment of
teachers salaries and other school
operating expenses. The money
could not be used for school con-
struction.
Senator Bricker last week intro
duced a bill which would give the
States $3.50. 900 900 annually for
five years for the building OF
schools. He said he Is considering
whether to offer his measure as q
substitute for the pending bill.
Senator Byrd. Democrat. Of Vir-
ginia said the bill would open q
Pandora Box of expense" and lead
to bureaucratic" control Of
schools. He voted against the
1e48 bill and said he plans to
oppose this years version.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Picnic Set

An interracial picnic viii be
sponsored by the Civil Rights
Committee Of the Washington
Americans for Democratic Action
at 8 pm. Saturday In Grove a..
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Berserk U. 5. Soldier
~ z
Kills ; in Germany
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

STUTTGART, Germany, May q.
An American soldier ram Amok
yesterday and killed three persons,
the Army said. q
Military police headquarters
said Recruit Russell Jones Of Fall
River, Mass, q military policeman,
went to motor pool. in an in
toxicated condition, to get a jeep.
A displaced person acting as guard
refused him permission. The SOL
dier. MPs said. seized the guards
carbine and shot him.
Then, the military police &C
count continued, Jones drove oil
In the jeep and stopped two Ger
man girls, inviting them into the
machine. When they refused, the
Army said, he killed one Of them.
The other entered the jeep later
but escaped, by a ruse.
:. In Schweidingen, the MPs went
on, Jones wrecked the jeep in a
ditch and shot another German
civilian. Military police placed
him under arrest and the Judge
advocate section said a charge of
premeditated murder was being
prepared.
FALL RIVER. Mass, May 2 P}.
Recruit Russell Jones, accused
by the Army of killing three per-
sons In Stuttgart, Germany, was
described by relatives today as
certainly not the belligerent
type"
Jones has q wife and q 1-year-
old Son here. He was married just
two years ago yesterday.
His mother died shortly after
his birth. Mrs. Jones said she
does not know the whereabouts of
her husbands father.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-08

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
B d p. w. Arrange
For Fall Conference
FaII leadership conference

Fall leadership conference of
the State Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
will be held in the Neil House,
Columbus, on Saturday and Sun
day. Registration begins at 2:30
on Saturday. Speaker for the Sat-
urday evening z o'clock banquet
in the main ballroom will be
Chief Justice Carl v. Weygandt
of the Ohio Supreme Court. Sun
day morning session will be in
charge of Miss Freda Smithber-
ger, State Federation program
chairman.
During the work shop sessions
on Saturday afternoon, the state
chairman of the standing COM
mlttees act as leaders of dis
cussion groups, and invite MEM
ber participation. The chairmen
of comittees and members from
the clubs in the State attend as
official representatives of their
groups and use the information
obtained to expand their clubs.
Any member of the local club de-
string to go, please contact Mrs.
Ila McMannis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Dorby Y-Teens Plon
Projects for Yeur
Doris Rausch, reporter

Doris Rausch, reporter
Last meeting of the Chuckery-
Darby Y-Teens was held Septem-
Der at the home OF Christian
Scheiderer with l9 members an
swering the roll cau. Before the
meeting opened, the Y-Teen song
was sung and devotions were led
by Betty Flowers. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
den, Elfrieda Burger, who well
coined the Freshman girls who
will soon join the club, and ex-
planned to them the meaning of
the Y-Teens.
Suggestions were made for
making money. One suggestion
was to have bake sale which will
be held in Marysville Sept. "a II
was also decided to have a party
around the middle of October, in
viting the different schools in the
county, and asking a special
gameleader from Columbus to
lead games and folk dances for
the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Mr., Mrs. Wenzel
Hold Open House

Approximately 100 persons,
members and friends of Trinity
Lutheran church called during
open house at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst Wenzel, Friday
evening, located at 1913 N. Oak st.
The home was recently acquired
by the church, and has been re-
modelled into comfortable home
for the Prof. and Mrs. Wenzel.
After an inspection tour of the
home, guests were served light
refreshments in the dining room,
with Mrs. H. T. Gebhardt pre-
siding at the tea and coffee SER
vices. Pink and white gladioli
formed the center piece on the
lace covered table, and otheHifaH
garden flowers were effectively
placed about the rooms.
With Mrs. Gebhardt on the COM
mittee were Mrs. Henry HANDEL,
Mrs. Clarence Dasher, Mrs. Ralph
Coleman, Mrs. Emmett Fladt,
Mrs. Albert Graves, and Mrs.
Wilford Dasher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fladt
and daughters, Margerylou and
Nancilee, have moved from their
home on w. Fourth st. to Mt
Victory, where Mr.. Fladt is in
business. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Frederick, who have been living
in Columbus will occupy the resi-
dence vacated by the Fladt fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Schnei-
der called on Mrs. Charles Webb
at Beech Haven Home, Worthing
ton,, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gray and
son John, Jr. returned home
Thursday after two weeks vaca-
ton at Snowshoe Lodge, Hughes
Lake, Steuban, Mich. They re-
turned via Saulte Ste. Marie
Canada, and the locks.
Mrs. Anna LeMay, of Memphis,
Tenn, is registered at the Oakland
Hotel, while spending a few weeks
in Marysville.
DIR. and Mrs. P. D. Longbrake
and Mrs. Anna LeMay spent Sun
day at the home of the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Mckinley and child
rem, of Springfield.
DR.. Harry Southland, of Logan,
came Saturday to attend the fun
eral services for Mrs. Sara Demo
rest, and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Southland at their home here.
Tom Dutro, who arrived last
week at the home of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs John Dutro, after
spending the summer in Alaska
on a geological EXPEDITION, gave an
interesting talk to the senior high
school as assembly Friday
Mrs. Virgil Eaches and children,
Elizabeth Ann, Johna and Billy,
of Redwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hamilton, daughter, Bar
bara and son, Michael, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Clyde
Hutson of w. Third st. The oc-
casion was in celebration of the
birthdays of Mrs Hamilton and
her niece, Elizabeth Ann Eaches,
which occur on the same day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Goings. Comings
Around
k
MorYsville
Ostronder Couple
To Observe Golden
Wedding Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stiner, of
near Ostrander, will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary
on Sunday, Sept l8, with dinner
and open house at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stiner, on the
County-Line rd.
All relatives are being invited
to a basket dinner at 1890 p. m.
that day Friends and neighbors
are asked to call in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiner, lifelong
residents of the Springdale Com
munity, were married Sept. 16,
1899. They were married by the
Rev. Mr.. Bugbee, pastor of the
First Congregational Church
here, in his parsonage. That date
also marks the birthdays of Mrs.
Stiner and Lester.
Mr.. Stiner is rs and his wife,
73. Besides Lester, they have one
other son, Charles l.. Stiner, of
MarySville, and three grandchild-
rem. Mr. Stiner has one brother,
Will, of Newton Falls, and three
sisters, Mrs. Ora Cook and Mrs.
George Lowry, Marysville, and
Mrs. Mollie Laird, New Dover,
living. One brother and one sis
ter are deceased.
Mrs. Stiner has only one broth
er, Clarence Laird, Broadway, still
living. Eleven brothers and sisters
are deceased.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
S9g CT Ed ' -
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

DR.. John Dutro and family were
guests at a family dinner Sunday,
at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hanstein, of Groveport: Covers
were placed for DR.. and Mrs.
Dutro, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dutro,
Miss Joan Dutro, Mr.. Philip Hod-
ges, Bob and Jeanne, and the
hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gochenbach,
and Mrs. Clara Gochenbach, of
Columbus, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Rose Say
grover.
Mrs. Henry Handel will attend
the Farm Bureau Federation
meeting which will be held in Col
umbus Tuesday and Wednesday
Among those from out of town
who attended final rites for Mrs
the Faulkner Funeral Home, were
Sara Demorest held Saturday in
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Rarey,
of Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Wiltsee, of Centerburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Seabright, of Logan;
Dr. and Mrs. Fontaine, Professor
William Mccoy, Professor James
0. Lord, Professor William Muel-
Ter and Mrs. Rose Garret, of Col
umbuS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Mr.. Mrs. Pdugh
To Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher c.
Paugh, 522 E. Fifth ST., will quiet
ly observe their 50th wedding an
niversary, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paugh are lifelong res
idents of Union County, and have
lived at their present address for
80 years. They were married in
the home of Mrs. Paugh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis,
near Milford Center, by Rev.
Charles Laughlin, pastor of the
Methodist church.
They have one daughter, Mrs.
Derrel Dyke, who resides at
home. Since both Mr.. and Mrs.
Paugh are not in the best of
health, and cannot celebrate this
momentous occasion in a fitting
style, we join with friends and
neighbors in offering sincere con-
gratulations and best wishes to
this highly respected couple.