davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Truman Pays Visits
To Old Friends and
Relatives in Missouri
By the Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Dec. "a.
Free from the burdens of state
for few days, President Truman
planned to get in a lot more Wis
iting today with relatives and old
friends. s..
There was only one formal
event scheduled for today-a
speech at Sis pm. (EST), ex-
tending Christmas greetings to the
Nation.
Mr.. Truman will speak from
the rambling Truman home here
and throw a switch lighting a big
Christmas tree on the White
House lawn in Washington.
The President lost little time
in getting his annual Christmas
visiting under way.
Within a few hours after ar
irving from Washington yester-
day, he called at st. Joseph's Hos
pital in nearby Kansas City, to
chat with an ailing World War
I buddy, Theodore Marks.
Cheers High School Athlete.
Sister James Marie, a hospital
supervisor, told Mr.. Truman about
Kenny Fry. II. who suffered a
broken neck in a high school foot
ball game. The President dropped
In to shake hands and to tell the
youth to keep his spirits up.
The nun said Mr.. Truman also
dropped in to see another patient.
Lawrence Weaver. They must be
old friends, she told reporters,
since they called each other by
their first names.
From the hospital, Mr.. Truman
drove to Grandview to visit his
sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman,
and from there he went to the
home of his brother, j. Vivian
Truman. He returned home after
a three-hour absence, to spend
a quiet evening with Mrs. Truman
and their daughter Margaret.
Miss Truman to Join Choir.
Mrs. Truman and Margaret will
attend midnight services at Trim
ity Episcopal Church tonight. It
was not disclosed whether the
President would 60 with them. but
it was thought unlikely because
he dislikes the attention he at
tracts on such solemn occasions.
Miss Truman will sing in the
church choir, as she did last year.
Monday Mr.. Truman will for
mally present to Jackson. County
its second statue of Andrew jack
son. The statue will be unveiled
on the courthouse lawn here by
Miss Truman.
Fifteen years ago Miss Truman
unveiled larger Jackson statue
on the courthouse lawn in Kan
sas City.
The statue to be unveiled here
officially, this iS-already has
been unveiled. It will be reveiled
for the occasion. The first VEIL
ing got burned off recently during
a high school basketball rally.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Purse Thieves Get 81 ,206

CHICAGO R. Mrs. Stella
Smith and her daughter Florence
were going out. They tucked
their money, $1,206, in their
purses. They were afraid burglars
might get it if they left it at
home. While they were on the
street, two men grabbed the
purses, jumped into car and
whisked away.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Six Sentenced to Prison
In Polish Spy Trial
By The Assoeiafsd Press

WROCI4AW, Poland, Dec. "a
Prison terms ranging from 6 to
"a years today faced four French
nationals, a Pole and a German
convicted here on spying charges
All six had pleaded guilty OF
partially guilty in a week-long
trial which ended yesterday. The
public prosecutor had demanded
the death penalty.
The longest sentence, ~ years
went to Jan Kubisiak, a Pole
accused Of working for an alleged
French espionage ring.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Macarthur
mander in Japan after he leaves
$ho ,.y,ov,
fContinued From First Page)

mander in Japan after he leaves
the Army.
Qn a statement released to-
day in New York, a company
spokesman said Mr.. Rand and
Gen. Macarthur have had
some correspondence but all
Mr.. Rand is in a position to
say at this time is:
("n, as and when the gen.
eral has completed his work in
Japan and a peace treaty has
been consummated, we would
be most happy to have Gen.
Macarthur join our Board Of
Directors and assume an active
part in the worldwide affairs
Of Remington Rand.
Needless to say, like all
other Americans, I hold Gen.
Macarthur in high esteem as
q man of demonstrated execu-
tive ability and sound judg-
ment.'
(In his conversation with The
Star Mr.. Rand laughed when
asked If his firm has offered
Gen. Macarthur a salary Of
100000 a year.
("I would be much compli-
mented to have that rumor in
circulation" Mr.. Rand said,
He indicated that his firm and
Gen. Macarthur have not
reached the point Of discussing
q specific salary figure in their
correspondence.
CIT. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
wartime head Of the atomic
bomb project. went with Rem
tngton Rand as vice president
In charge Of research in July,
1948.)
NV sources say Gen. Mac
Arthur signed a contract will
Remington Rand's legal repre-
sentative In Tokyo more than tw'
months ago in an atmosphere O
gtrictest secrecy.
The original clue to Gen. Mac
Arthur's deal with Remington
Rand reached me from New York
But days Of intensive digging dur
ing which I encountered repeated
denials were required to confirm
the details.
II is definitely understood tina
Gen. Macarthur will not take tn
lob until he completes his mission
as supreme commander, a post h
has held since Japan's surrende
more than four years ago.
However. he is giving Japa'
back to the japanese as fast a
possible. Scores of controls owe
Japanese economy and govern
ment have been lifted during tn
past year, particularly during tn
last six months.
cen. Macarthur has told visi
, tors he expects a peace treat
with Japan not later than mex
summer and possibly in the sprinl
This would give him an opportu
nity to step down as maestro {
Americas great experimental
democratization of more than 30
oo0, 1000 japanese.
il is understood that the initi'
business advances to Gen. Mat
Arthur were made by Harl
wright, former American of1ci'
vlno Is now Far Eastern manage
for Remington Rand.
Mr.. Wright emphatically denie
any knowledge Of the deal. M
wright is a good friend Of form'
Col. : Herbert B. Wheeler. &c
Maceythur's closest confidant.
II Is also understood that Bri
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Bids Asked on Projects
In Arundel, MONTGOMERY
By the Associotsd Pye,s

BY the Assoeiofsd FTess
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Bids on
projects in Anne Arundel and
Montgomery Counties were asked
yesterday by the State Roads
Commission.
One contract calls for construc-
ton of the main entrance road
to the Sandy Point State Park
and surfacing of a construction
road to the beach area.
The other Is for surfacing of
a channelized connection at the
intersection of New Hampshire
avenue and the Colesville road at
White Oak.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

tanned the following guests over
the weekend; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Boeckerstette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maynor; all of Cleve-
land.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Poyell on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitch
ell and Mrs. Carrie Smith of
Plain City.
Guests for the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van
Wrinkle included Miss Virginia
Van Wrinkle, of Fort Wayne, Ind
lana; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Van
Wrinkle, of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Wrinkle and
sons.
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Turner and
daughter, Sandra, have returned
to Redwood after enjoying a
months vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Fryman is recov-
ering nicely from a very serious
operation in the San Antonio
Hospital, Kenton. If she continues
to improve, she will be allowed ia
come home in about one week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAAYsvnLE. OHIO

Junior High School began on
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Frum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Frum, left
for the opening of her school
near Chillicothe.
Miss Ada Hunt has returned to
her work as teacher of English
in the Wapakoneta schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Swartz re-
turned this week from a motor
trip to Niagara Falls, New York
City and other points of interest
in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain and
sons, Joel and Tommie, spent
some time Monday al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison
They had been in Lexington, KY,
over the weekend where they
visited with Mr.. Spain's mother
Mrs. Eva Spain, of Marysville
Mrs. Spain is staying with her
daughter while taking rest cure
under a doctors direction. Her
condition shows some improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch enter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
ELEVEN

treatment He is now at home and
is showing a great deal of i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
and children spent Sunday at the
Reservoir where they were MEM
bers of party from Marysviile
which included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID.
Bennett and Mr.. Keith McAdsms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyons
and sons and Mrs. Scott Beeney
attended the air races in Cleve-
land on Labor Day.
Mr.. Olin Moore is recovering
from a bad burn on his right
hand and arm which he received
last week.
Miss Linnie Lake, of Marys
vile, was a guest this weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

races in Cleveland when he was
suddenly stricken with an at
tack of kidney stones and was
rushed to a hospital in Berea,
Ohio, in an ambulance. Later he
was moved to the Marion Hos
pital. He is.still suffering but the
attending physicians hope to be
able to avoid operating.
PERSONALS
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Powell recently in
cluded Mrs. Margaret Smiley, Mr.
and Mrs. Courtland Smiley and
daughter, Margaret Ann, all OF
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones and
son, Evan, of Wakefield, Rhode
Island, have been spending about
two weeks in Ohio visiting rela-
tives and friends. They were ac-
companied by Miss Ann Jones
who has been in Rhode Island
most of the summer.
Mr.. Jess Adams spent some
time this week in Cleveland
where he underwent an examina,
ton at the Cleveland Clinic. He
came home much encouraged al,
though he is still under the doc.
tors care.
Miss Lois Langstaff left thi.
week for Cleveland where hel
duties as a teacher in RoXborC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
. Redwood
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
a Halloween Party to be held in
the church parlor next month.
PROUD PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grindell are
announcing the arrival of a
daughter Saturday morning,
September 3, at White Cross hos
pital Both baby and mother are
doing nicely and plan to be at
home within a few days.
IN NEW LOCATION
The Moore Shoe store owned
and operated by Mr.. Olin Moore
has moved into its new location
on E. Blagrove ST., directly back
of the bank building. Mr.. Moore
purchased this building some time
ago and has put extensive re-
pairs and remodeling on it and
now has a very attractive shoe
repair and accessory store.
IN MARION HOSPITAL
Mr.. Roy Johnson is in the Mar
ion Hospital where he is reeeiv-
ing treatment for kidney stones.
Mr.. Johnson was one of a party
from Redwood attending the all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

Rev. Charles Cramer has re-
turned to his home in Redwood.
where he hopes to be able to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballard
and son, Ronnie, spent the past
weekend in Indiana.
Mr.. Richard Mead returned to
his work with the Lausch- Baum
Lens Company in Rochester, N.
Y. after spending about a week
with his mother, Mrs. Sharling
Mead and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Sullivan,
jr., and family have moved into
their new home, which they re-
Gently purchased in Worthington,
Ohio. Mr.. Sullivan is now located
in business in Columbus.
Mr.. Leo Morrison has been in
Columbus for examination and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
FARM MACHINERY

One foot double disc harrow Avery rotary weedeT
loot ohVer cutpacer manure spreade foot steel roller
hay edder shredder binder
David Bradley hammer
steel wheeled wheeled trailer wheebarrows
combination concrete MIXER planter with
fertilizer attachment grain drill eft
bine, like
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
PUBLIC SALE

will hold closing sale what is known the Harry
farm, located III mile south of MaYsve the Weaver Td
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
Saturday, September 10

One 1897 tractor, r. c Case, with cultivator
ploW; one five foot David Bradley mower, with
section steel harrow
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

concluded from page u
4th, 1872, was elected for a full
term in 1924 and following his
retirement from office of Presi-
dent, he was followed by:
Herbert Clark Hoover, the only
living president who was a des-
cendent from Andrew Hooverwas
born in Ellerstadt, the Palatinate,
and who came to America in 1876.
Herbert Hoover was born in West
Branch, Iowa, Aug, 10th, 1874.
He was elected President in 1928,
defeating Alfred Smith, a Catho-
lie Governor Of New York.
Then came one Of the greatest
leaders of the nation in the name
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, an
other Democrat, born onthe family
estate in Hyde Park, N. Y. Janu-
airy 3Oth, 1882. He was of Dutch
descent having come from a long
line Of Roosevelt origionaly from
New Amsterdam, Holland. He
took office during the depression
days in 1882. Rejected in 1886,
and again in 1910, the first Presi-
dent to be chosen for a third
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

term. He died at the age Of So
after suffering an attack of a
cerebral hemmorage on April 18th,
1915, while at Warm Springs, Ga.
Harry S. Truman, then vice.
President was summoned to the
White House to take over the af-
fairs of state and to finish out
the unexpired term of Roosevelt.
Harry S. Trueman, was born in
Lamar, Mo-, May 9Th. 1884 and
after serving the unexpired term
of his chief, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, was elected for a full
term in 1913.
And so, theEXPRESS as usual
has complied with the requests Of
one of it's ardent readers, who
can depend on the information
released for others who might be
interested in the Nations leaders
from 1908 to the current year.
All n needs is a faith that
not shrink when things don't look
so pink, but who knows how to
follow his God in the paths other
saints have trod.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

back with "Shotten did not lose
the series as most of you boys
have indicated, sure he made mis-
takes and what manager don't
make them? He is a good manager
as his players will tell you, and
will be retained as the manager
for 1850.
81 am not worried about Shot
ten, but what I am interested in
is getting him some players that
can win pennants and world series"
and with that the Big man graded
a plane for Chicago for confab
with the White Sox regarding Jim
Gallagher who might be interest
ed in a deal for Dan Bankhead
who knows.
Don Newcombe named Rookie of
the Year" in National League
Don Newcombe, Dodgers lead
ing right handler was named the
"Rookie of the year in the Nations
al league by the Sporting News,
National baseball weekly.
Newcombe, Is year old hurler
from Colonia, N. J. was the un-
animous choice of the poll due to
his outstanding record of II vic
tories with only 8 losses, par
%ticipating in the annual all-star
game, and the world series where
he distinguished himself in a pit
cher's duel with Allie Reynolds
which was decided by a home run
in the ninth inning of the 10 loss
for the Dodgers. He is the second
Negro to win the honor. Jackie
Robinson was the first of his race
to win it in 1947.
Roy Sievers, outfielder of the
st. Louis Browns won the title
inthe American league. He is %
years old and c a from the
Springfield club of the Three-I
league. He bated .306 and drove
in 90 runs including 16 homers
for the Browns.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24
SPORTS FLASHES


Concluded from page IL
many surprises in store for the
charter members Of the Hot
Stove league. He let off steam
about how he felt about the Dod-
gers failing to make a better show
ing against the Yankees who
swamped them four out of five
games to win their 18th world
championship.
He reminded them of the plans
for another league pennant and
this 1850 world series to be tucked
away in the Dodgers "Hall Of
Fame" provided they change their
plan Of thinking as we'll as their
slogans. "From now on, u mea
slogans. From now on, our
measure of a player will be, "Can
he help US win the world cham
pionship? "No longer will I ask as
I have for the past rs years
"Would we win the pennant if we
had rs Recess or Jackie Robinsons
or what-have-you.
From now on I will demand
that those fellows will win the
world series and by that I mean
"there is a "house-cleaning in
store for the team. We have plenty
of good material in our farm sys-
TEN, who can do a better job than
some of the regulars now on the
roster.
One after another Of the sport
writer's pressed the Mahatma who
he was going to get rid of, but the
only answer was. eve need plenty
Of pitching to help Don Newcombe
and Preacher Roe, who did the
yoeman work for the Dodgers
against the Yankees, nor can Jack
lie Robinson and Reese play the in
field without reserves to give them
a rest period now and then nor
can we depend on Roy Campan-
ella as an everyday receiver, after
all he can get hurt, and where
can we get another one as good.
One last blast from the Dodger
Boss was when he was asked about
his intentions toward Burt Shot
ten as the manager for the 1850
season, care you going along with
Shotten as manager next season,
asked Milt Gross, sport writer for
the Pittsburg Gazzett. Hickey came
portunities in industry. It should
be the obligation of every, citizen
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

WANTED 2 unfinished rooms
for old couple. Mi-2966.- t-208
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

FOR RENT unfinished rooms
for couples Me-7328 after s..
t-2O7
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

WANTED 2 unfinished rooms
for old couple. Mi-2966. t-2O8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

FOR RENT One furnished room
and private kitchen for couple.
Mi-1126. t-2O6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

FOR SALE Fuel old burner,
large size including 165 gallon
old drums and racks, real cheap.
AD-9624. t-2O7
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

FOR RENT Room for single
girls. Privileges. Call from 5 a.
m. to 9 pm. Mi-7331 t-2O6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

portunities in industry. It should
be the obligation of every, citizen
to support this campaign and to
help make it go over the top.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment. Fu-3993. t-2O6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

WANT luck, success, happiness,
home, to be happy. Private read
ing daily. Fu-2255. ID Barnett,
st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE NA-Jiffy Lunch,
Building and fixtures, Beer and
Wine license. Inquire at 1857
w. Third st. 1-t-f
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24
National Urban
League To Open
Drive

The National Urban League will
open its drive next Tuesday, Nov
ember /, to raise $125,O00 for
financing the leagues program.
Charming Tobias, director of the
Phelps-Stokes fund, will direct the
campaign. There will also be an
effort to increase the membership
of the Urban League.
The league has a branch in Day.
ton at 400 West Fifth Street: Mr..
Charles Washington is executive
secretary of the branch, The league
has a mammoth task here in gain
ing new inroads, new job OPP
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-24

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple no Children. He O9O4.
t-2O7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Memorial DQu
Observance Is
Being Planned

A fitting program BETTING the
sacred day, together with exer-
cises at the soldiers monument
at the cemetery is being planned
for Memorial Day, Monday, May
80.
The event is being sponsored
by veteran groups. All veterans
are asked to take part. Assemble
ing near the Silver Garage, t h e
group will march to the Soldiers
Memorial at the City Park for an
appropriate ceremony and from
there to the high school, where a
Memorial Day program will be
given.
The final military rites will
conclude at the cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Trout Fishing
Season Opens
Sunday, 5A. M.

Fishermen are in joyous antici-
patton of the opening of the
fishing season Sunday morning.
Daily hours of fishing through the
op e n season, which closes No
vember Is, will be from 5 a. m.
until $50 p. m. MIST.
Urging that no fishermen for
get to procure his license if he is
to fish during til opening day,
Deputy State Game Warden Don
Wright expressed the hope that
the event usher in a long summer
period of pleasure and that VIC
lations of the fishing laws be non
existent.
In Browning fishing license are
on sale at Beck's Sporting Goods.
Resident license f e e is So, nom
resident seasonal license $40 and
nonresident 3-day limited fishing
permit $3.50. License is not re-
quired for children under Is.
The daily limit on all species of
trout, grayling, c h r, whitefsh
and salmon shall be Is fish, not
to exceed 10 pounds and one fish,
except where otherwise specified.
This daily limit shall not include
more than five fish less t h a n
seven inches in length.
The possession m i t for all
game fish shall be one days legal
catch.
Game fish shall be taken only
by angling, that is, by hook and
single line in hand or single rod
in hand, or within immediate con-
troll.
Monday the Montana Fish and
Game Commission began Rain
bow t rou paintings in various
streams and water bodies in this
section. Matched in the hatchery
at Great Falls, total Of $4,000
4t-inch fngerlings are to be
planted during the next several
weeks. The first truckload of 49,
800 fingerlings were planted in
Mission Lake Monday, but owing
to road conditions resulting from
the last several days rainfall and
s n o W, the work is being de-
layed. Other paintings will be in
! Cut Bank Cree k, Milk River,
Lower Two Medicine Lake and
Four Horn Lake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
D'Ewart Urges Aid To
Indians In Housing
LEGISLATION Before House

Washington-I n d i a tribes
should be eligible for pub ic
housing assistance under the pro-
posed federal housing act, Rep.
Wesley A. D'Ewart told the House
Banking and Currency committee
this week.
D'Ewart proposed that n e W
housing legislation be amended
to include organized Indian tribes
as public bodies" eligible f o r
federal assistance under the Stun
clearance and related provisions
of the bill.
New low-cost housing. a slum
clarence, is badly needed for In
dams in many areas" D'Ewart
said. Browning, Montana. is
often cited as an example. If we
are going to have a n e W, large
scale federal housing program,
believe the Indians deserve con-
sideration.
1--WE will need other legislation
to permit tn Indian tribes to
mortgage land and make financial
arrangements for public housing
projects. My interest at this time
is to have it clearly stated in the
law that an incorporated Indian
tribe is a public body eligible fol
the federal housing assistance.
Our Indians in many C. a S
are our poorest housed citizens. y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Local Buttrey Stores
Close Wednesday,;
ribute To Founder

In tribute to the late F. A.
Buttrey. pioneer merchant of
Montana, who founded the But
trey institution of S ores, Of
which those in Browning are a
link in the chain, the local ones
were closed all day Wednesday.
Mr.. Buttrey died at his home
at Havre last Saturday evening
at the age of 80.
Masonic funeral rites were con-
Quoted at Havre Wednesday af-
ternoon. 1nterment will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery at Glen
dale, California.