davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-22
u. ). Aid Executives
Arrive in Korea From
Red-CapturedT Tientsin
by the Assoeiotsd Press

INCHON, Korea, Mar. o.
American aid executives in Com
munist-captured Tientsin were
surprise passengers aboard the
freighter Hanyang which arrived
here today.
No word had been received from
the three Americans since shortly
after the big North China COM
u1ercial city fell to the Communists
January is.
The three are J. T. Ivy of Bisbee,
Ariz., regional director for ECA;
and D. L. Moore of Yakima. Wash.
and Durand Wilder of Penn Yam,
n. Y, both staff members.
Mr.. Ivy said the activities of his
office had been closed out in
Tientsin more than a month ago.
We've just been marking time,
waiting to leave" he said.
The three plan to go to Shang-
hai from Hong Kong. where the
snip Will COCK.
Silent on Conditions.
They and '27 other passengers,
some Chinese, refused to discuss
conditions in Tientsin. They made
it clear they would say nothing
that might jeopardize Occidentals
remaining in Tientsin or preju-
dice the opportunity of other ves-
sells to pick up passengers there.
a.. They said foreigners had not
been mistreated. White bread was
scarce and costly but local food
stuffs were abundant on the
Tientsin market.
Businessmen said the Commu-
nists had imported dyestuffs and
chemicals and evidently were
making ready to engage in barter
Passengers displayed Commu-
mist t-circulated money they called
rienmin in Tientsin at first. but
the legal rate when they left was
800 to 81. On the black market the
dollar was worth 600 renmin.
Other passengers included: T. D.
Adams, representative of British
chemical firm. and Mrs. Adams
OF Berlin. N. H.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Ewing Leaves Hospital
For Rest in New York
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 22.-Oscal
r. Ewing. Federal Security Ad-
ministrator. checked out Of Ma
rine. Hospital yesterday after a
three-week stay for prostate gland
surgery.
He said he would 60 to his home
Evening star., 1949-03-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Envoy to Koreu Numed

President Truman yesterday
nominated John j. Muccio Of
Rhode Island to be Ambassador
to the Republic of Korea. He
now is special representative Of
the President in Korea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bowran, of
Flint, Mich; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Troesch, of Marysville, call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Potts, Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowran were called here by
the death of Mrs. Bowran's uncle,
Mr.. Mark Hathaway.
Several relatives and friends
were called here by the death and
funeral of Harley Thornburg,
which occurred Thursday. The
funeral was held Saturday.
The Claiborne Grange received
first prize at the Redwood Fair
which speaks we'll for the Grange
and the Committee in charge.
Mrs. Blanche McPeck, of
Springfield, spent last week with
her sister, Miss Maizie Thornburg.
Mrs. A. c. Warner and daugh-
ter, Patricia, are spending days
vacation at Loke Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell attend
ed a Sheep Sale at Marysville
Saturday.
David Rosette and other All
boys are attending camp at Camp
Clifton, near Springfield, this
week
A farewell party was held
Tuesday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Oscar Retterer at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retterer will move
to Mt. Gilead this week. The
party was sponsored by the
w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Adrian Potts and Mrs.
Arthur Potts spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howald
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Myles
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Retterer attended the Ret
terer reunion Sunday at Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch
attended Camp meeting Sunday
morning and evening at Camp
Onion, near York Center. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
son have been attending the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fryman and
son, Stevie, of near Green Camp,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Morrison.
Little Tommie Hoffman, OF
Essex, is spending two weeks
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Morrison, while his
parents are on a vacation trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

Sue and Billy, of near Grove
City, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker.
Mrs. Clendenin and son, OF
Ashland, KY, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Horn.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol and Mrs,
Cloe Hinders attended the
9th month, the 9th day at the
9Th hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Stall
maker spent their vacation last
week visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stalmaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Johnson
made a business trip to Detroit
Saturday and Sunday.
Urbana Fair Monday and Tues
day.
The R. E. A. picnic was held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVm.LE. OH

Tuesday at the Fair grounds of
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
and David and Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Boster took a ride Sunday.
and stopped at Marion Reserve
Road Side park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Condor and Mr.. and Mrs.
George and Patti-Jo, from here
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mack
ling from BucyruS, held a picnic
there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bailey have
quite record for little Timmie,
who was born Monday morning.
He is the 9th child, born the
Miss Juanita Smith spent
Sunday at the home of Roger
Wilcox and attended Sunday
School here with the family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

Sunday morning.
A birthday party was given
in honor of Johnnie Taylor,
Thursday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordon and
son, all of whom are from Plain
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheiderer
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Katie
Rudolph was among the guests
who were present.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider and Mrs.
Meryl George spent Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting in Bucyrus.
Mr.. Bill Zimmerman returned
Saturday from a fishing trip in
Northern Michigan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
. Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hartman, of
Gallon, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. c. E. Hartman,
and on Sunday called on Mrs.
Hartman's brother and siSter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry, of
near BeXley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bishop and
Kathryn attended a birthday din
ner in honor of Mrs. Ada Hildreth,
of Marysville, and Mrs. Josephine
Milligan at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel PhippS.
Hollis Boelier, of Dayton, and
family were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Mae Bohlier and Dana re-
turned home after a two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinney at
tended the wedding of her neph-
ew, Victor Gardner, and bride at
West Mansfield Saturday eve
ming at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Holycross
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Henry and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Shirk and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Haslip and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain attended
the HolycrosS reunion held at the
home of Dale Holycross, of
near East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Osborn
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Starick,
of Kenton, Sunday and have as
guests their grandson, Jimmy
Alexander and bride on furlough
from Memphis, Tenn. This is the
first visit for Mrs. Alexander, and
she expects to remain for a long
er visit when Jimmy returns to
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
PAGE NINE

afternoon guest. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Davis Sr., and James
Davis Jr., also called on Mrs. Alta
Connley in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwin,
Cardington, were Sunday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jibwat
and children, of Detroit, Michigan,
spent the weekend at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols.
Corney Hamilton passed away
at his home here Sunday, follow
ing several months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCar-
ey and children, returned home
last Friday from a three weeks
motor trip to California.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis Jr.,
entertained the following rela-
tives at Sunday dinner, at their
home in Milford Center, in honor
of the 58th birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Davis and daughter Nancy,
Jimmie and Lynn Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion KuhnS and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavehe Davis and
children, Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
Gebhart and children, Miss Betty
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Davis and son, Clinton, Kenneth
Wykoff. Charles Davis Was an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

at Unionville Center Cemetary
on Thursday afternoon.
The above event gave cause for
postponement of the Euchre Club
for two weeks due to the fact
Mrs. George and Mrs. Condor
were relatives and Mrs. Pyers,
very dear friend.
Mr.. Ora George and Mr..
Strauser, of Columbus, were
guests of Carl George, Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Bishop called on
Mrs. Condor Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Johnson,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
> Redwood
Continued from page lO)

Continued from page lO)
ing.
Mrs. Wayne Dilger has accepted
the teaching position in the local
school which was recently vaca-
ted when Mrs. Grady Carroll, re-
signed. Mrs. Dilger will teach in
the middle school and will teach
English and related subjects.
Mrs. Carol has accepted SINH
lar position in the schools at Mag
netic Springs.
Mr.. w. D. Harmon is spending
several weeks at the home of his
son, Mr.. James Harmon, and fam
lily at Osborn, Ohio, and other re-
latives in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Matteson
and daughter, Miss 10 Ann Matte
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mat
lack and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dryer are enjoying a vaca-
ton at the Munson Camp in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bixler are
enjoying a motor trip through the
New England states and into
Canada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
, Unionville
Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mr.. Mark Hathaway, of Marys-
vile, passed away Monday late
in the afternoon from a heart
attack. The funeral was at the
Lee Funeral Home and burial
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Federalists to Meet

The University's student chap
ter of the United World Feder-
alists will meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, November 20,
at the Archer house on Colum-
bia street. Members of the chap
ter, the membership of which
has recently been greatly en-
larged, will discuss plans for the
winter and spring quarters.
Two movie films, Grass
Reefs" Reefs and and "00He 0Hi4ee 4HVeefislldd HVeefld of
None will be shown to illus
trate the theme of world govern
ment. They will be followed by
a short discussion of the films,
and Bob Byrd, U.W.F. national
field representative, will answer
questions.
The meeting will be the last
for the fall quarter. All stu
dents, faculty members, and
townspeople are invited, espe-
cially those who haven't seen
these two movies.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Students Impressions of New York

are much calmer and give a
smoother account of the pro-
ceedings."
Here am in Times Square,
Friday night, whooping it up.
The game tomorrow, and a day
and a night still to stay in the
city, and less than $50 in my
pockets. Now my mission is to
whoop and holler in a delight
fully inexpensive way. | must
pose as the fanatical Carolina
fan who has money to burn. l
must be the biggest clown of
them all, sing the loudest and
yell the longest"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Carolina Colds Louise SeagrOves and Tish
COley Describe Perils of Drum MajOrette
By Bill Kellans

y
Many a time I've heard en-
vious girls wish they could step
out in front Of a band and make
like majorette. Little do they
know what they'd be getting
into. have just found out in
an interview with the Univer-
sity Bands two luscious major
cites, brunette Tish Coley Of
Chapel Hill and blonde Louise
Seagroves of Raleigh.
Tish's act is a knockout. Just
ask a former bass drummer OF
the Newton high school band,
with which Tish performed for
four years. One night at a foot
ball game in Newton Tish was
twirling away when her baton
got out of control and descended
upon the head of said drummer.
He was carried from the field
unconscious.
Louise is also a stunning
beauty. Several years ago she
and another majorette with the
Raleigh high school band were
tossing their batons back and
forth to each other when
Ie,,ise,s baton hit the ether girl
on the head and knocked her
out. Louise says that the fact
that her partner had hit her in
the mouth with a baton during
a previous maneuver had moth
ing to do with the accident.
Flying batons aren't the only
hazards the Carolina major
cites have to brave. Rameses
vi, the Tar Heels ram mascot,
attacked and routed both of
them during half-time maneuv-
ers at the Notre Dame game in
New York. This happened as the
girls led Rameses out on the
field just after he had been in
troduced on the public address
system as the fiercest beast in
captivity.
Asked how they endure the
cold weather in the brief skirts
thsy wear at football games,
Louise said, I'VE don't notice
the cold a bit. In fact, it makes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25


the weather the better for us,
because our palms don't per-
spire and get slippery. We can
hardly hold onto the batons in
warm weather. / will say,
though, that when it's cold we
have to keep our batons warm
before using them. We do this
by sitting on them. Doesn't feel
too good, but it's necessary"
Louise said that she and Tish
aren't annoyed when they drop
a baton. "We just smile and try
to cover up the error by Tipping
the baton into the air with a foot
or doing a cartwheel over to it.
People don't seem to notice the
mistake much when we don't
seem bothered.
The secret of twirling a baton
lies in a timber wrist and lots
of practice. The girls plan to do
a great deal of practicing to-
gether this winter. Louise has
been coaching Elinor Wagner
and Jane Matthews, the drum
majorettes of the Chapel Hill
high school band.
Once when Louise was a high
school majorette she was strut
ting across a wet football field
when one of her boots came off
in the mud. Without losing any
of her rhythm, she moved on
down the field with one boot off
and one on.
Louise was once leading a
band through Raleigh when the
wooden ball on the end Of her
baton came loose and flew into
the crowd. She never got it back
and she never found out whether
or not it hurt anVbOdY.
Tish began majoretting in
high school, and Louise started
when she was IL years old and
had a drum major uncle whom
she idolized. So Carolina has a
fine team of majorettes. Unfor-
tunately, Kenan stadium has
seen the last of them for this
year, since several high school
bands will do the marching at
the Virginia game as part OF
the State High School Band Day
festivities.
At times, life seems to be
going around in circles for
Louise and Tish, but in the long
run Tor march) it must be
worth all the bumps and slips,
for they intend to keep on
twirlinV away together till
graduation do them part.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Justice Is High Scorer

Charlie Justice, with AZ points
q touchdowns), is high scorer
for the University's football
team so far this year. Art
Weiner is close second with
six touchdowns.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Traffic Slaughter Increases

A total of 713 persons have
been killed in traffic accidents in
North Carolina between January
| and November 10 Of this year.
The total for the same period
last year was 628.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25


journalism were going to the
Carolina-Notre Dame game he
told them to take their visit to
New York as the topic for their
first exercise in writing after
getting back home. When ]
heard about this / asked him to
show me some of the reports
they turned in. Here are some
passages from these reports:
''The first impression / re-
ceived was that although there
are millions of people in New
York, one can feel very much
alone. To a visitor accustomed
to brooks and tree-covered
mountains, New York is a dis
NAL creation Of man. You can
ride for miles and miles in New
York without ever seeing a
tree. The one place you can feel
freedom from the enclosure of
the buildings that line the ave-
nues is the top of the Empire
State building"
II asked citizen the way to
the Daily News building. He an
swered by a pointing finger and
a a He'd that that My Nj wife wife
and | went that way for un-
countable blocks. A man at the
entrance of the News turned us
away, saying, No tours We re-
turned to Times Square on foot.
My wife still wanted to shop.
She is tireless. On to the
Automat Tor q good, inexpensive
meal. Walking again-walk-
ing, walking. 4. A New York
friend took us driving. I cringed
in the back seat while he
careened down some express
highway. For a climax, we
rode the Staten Island ferry.
Now this was my idea of New
York. The skyline was breath
taking, and the Statue of Lib
erty still more so. :. New York
City is too much city and not
enough air; but / plan to go
back there some day and COM
plete my tour"
What impressed me most
was my visit to Radio City, the
NbC building, and the RCA ex-
hibition. Visitors in New
York could spend days and days
in sightseeing and still miss
many of the famous sights"
I'VE proceeded to the Bow
cry. ! had been to New York
before, with my father, but /
had never made it down TO this
section of the town. II was
quite an experience-the Bow
cry girls rough drunks at the
bar, alcoholics outside begging
for money, smoke-fillei rooms.
Very enlightening. We grad
uated to Leon's and Eddie's
(grand floor show, and went
on to Billy Roses Diamond
Horseshoe, and ended up back
at the Statler."
II decided to catch the foot
ball game on television rather
than combat the tbrong. Not
being a TV owner, had to go
to a bar to see it. The game was
well handled by television. The
camera takes the viewer right
into the huddle, let's him run
alongside the ball carrier and
often gets him into a play that
the spectator at the game prob
ably misses. The TV boys have
a technique different from that
of the radio sportscaster. They
Traffic Slaughter Increases
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

The Weekly Is on sGle at neUs-
stands; SC a copy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
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Evening star., 1949-08-16

polite just to say one can't but
not why?
Answer: Merely saying you're
sorry but you can't is not i'm
polite to an acquaintance. To add
briefly why you can't would be ex-
pected by an intimate friend.
Time OFF
Dear Mrs. Post: Should a maid
be considered off duty during the
time she is supposed to be eating
her meals?
Answer: Not actually "off duty.
although the family should re.
spect her meal times. She would
however, answer the door bell.
mrs. Post describes hoD to
giUe an afternoon tea, in her
leafet E-27, "Atternoon Tea"
To obtain q copy send S cents
il, cOin and q slammed. self
Evening star., 1949-08-16
miss Kline


A pearl necklace belonging tc
her maternal grandmother. the
late Mrs. j. A. Gruver. ornamentee
the wedding costume worn last
evening by Miss Elizabeth Ann
Kline for her marriage to Mr.
John Robert Grinnell. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Kline, jr.
The ceremony took place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie Of
ficiating at $3.50 o'clock, and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. William Helfrich
was her matron of honor and only
attendant.
Mr.. Grinnell is the son of Mr.
Elmer Nathan Grinnell and the
late Mrs. Grinnell.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
By Betty BeuIe

A very little woman with great
dignity and mate calm stood
alone to welcome several hundred
guests on Indian soil last eve
ming.
Gowned in a pale blue sari of
silvery silk, her graying hair
parted in the middle and brushed
softly back, Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi
Pandit, the Ambassador of India.
entertained at her first big party
since her arrival in Washington.
The occasion was one Of great
import to her country. The $50
o'clock reception climaxed a day
of celebrations marking the Sec
ond anniversary Of India's indie
pendence. Capital officials, diplo-
matte representatives and par
ticular friends of India were
among those who stepped out of
their cars at the top of the drive
way at the Macomb street resi-
dence.
Facing the guests as they
stepped into the doorway against
the opposite wall was q dark stone
Buddha, dating back to $50 AID
Around the base of the table size
statue were quantities of lilies;
on the wall above its head, an
outline map of India edged with
small electric lights. Upon ar
irving each guest was presented
with a little gold pin bearing the
seal of the country, the three
lions at the top representing
strength, the wheel denoting the
law. the horse, progress and the
OK fertility.
Prominent figures glimpsed in
the drawing room included Am
bassador -at-Large and Mrs. Philip
Jessup-they are currently living
in Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank r,
McCoy's house in Georgetown
she said; Senator and Mrs. John