davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15

faculty since 1925. He became
a full professor in 1916.
DR.. Brown received his degree
of doctor of philosophy in law
from oxford University in 1882
and attended Harvard University
Law School in 1937-38. He was
special assistant to the Attorney
General during 1916 and later was
an international law consultant
for the military tribunal at the
trials Of japanese war criminals.
He resides at 1907 D street NE.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Britain
Continued From FIRST Page.)

ington talks will be broadened
to include commonwealth minis
ters and Canadian leaders.
One British official stressed to-
day that Britain's decision to cut
next years dollar-spending pro-
gram by $400 900, ,000-or Is per
cent-represented the short-term
approach to the problem Of con-
serving the country's dwindling
dollar reserves.
The commonwealth ministers
studied the implications of the
British cuts when they met today.
The informant said they all
agreed in principle to reduce
their own dollar imports, too.
Whether they will cut as deeply
as Britain remains to be settled.
Other Points to Be Dealt With.
The informants said the idea
Of commonwealth United States
trade pact by no means offers q
final rounded settlement Of the
developing economic crisis in the
Western world. Still to be dealt
with would be:
/. A British commonwealth call
for an increase in the world price
Of gold, which now stands at $35
per fine ounce.
2. An American demand that
the British pound be "revalued'
at a more realistic rate than its
current 81.
Commonwealth countries pro-
duce more than half the worlds
gold output. South Africa and
France in particular want the
price boosted.
Devaluation Of the pound is
believed by most British officials
to be an idea close to the heart
Of Mr.. Snyder, and, for that
matter, the American administra-
ton as a whole.
The United States has not
formally suggested it to Britain
yet. Cripps, has said time and
again he does not intend to de-
value.
Commons Told Of Cuts.
Cripps told the House of Com
mons yesterday that cuts will be
made in purchases Of cotton. steel,
nonferrous metals, timber. paper,
pulp, tobacco and sugar that have
to be paid for in dollars.
He said Britain would try to
buy them outside the dollar zone.
To which the Conservative Daily
Telegraph asked why. If these
things could be bought without
using dollars. Cripps had not done
so earlier.
The Financial Times, London
equivalent Of the Wall Street
Journal, opposed the plan saying:
Alternative sources Of supply
might be In high-coSt nOn-dollar
areas. The result of obtaining
them must therefore be to in
crease our prices and to make the
solution Of the main problem
reduction Of British costs-all the
harder"
Britain must buy raw materials
to make the goods she sells in
dollar areas.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

fills the vacan-
cy created by
the retirement
Of the Very
Rev. Robert ].
White because
OF Ill health.
DR.. Brown, a
native of Sioux
City, Iowa, OBJ
tanned his mas
ter's degree in
law from Cath
olic University
in 1925 and has
been with the
,npjvorcifv'S low
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Mine BIost Kills Is

OVIEDO, Spain, July IS (R.-
An explosion in coal mine near
here yesterday cost at least Is
lives. Six other miners were hos
pitalized with serious injuries. .
Evening star., 1949-07-15

The climate Of Portugal varies
only about 20 degrees year. The
annual average temperature Is 81
degrees. r
Evening star., 1949-07-15
DR.. B. {. Brown Appointed
{. u. Law School Dean

DR.. Brendan F. Brown has
been named dean of the Law
School of Catholic University. it
was announced today. DR.. Brown
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Shanghai Americans
Now Besiege Consul
For Aid in LEAVING
Nv the Annotated P1ass

SHANGHAI, July 15.-Hun-
dreds of Americans want to be
evacuated from dom
mated Shanghai today.
They, along with other non
Russian foreigners, have besieged
American Consul General John
Cabot with requests for an evac-
uation ship.
Many of these. most Of them
are "old China hand" business
men, elected to stay on when the
Communists threatened the city.
They thought somehow they could
hang on to their business and in
vestments. Now they have
changed their minds.
Olive Case Growing Blow.
The case of American Vice
Consul William Olive seems to be
the reason for this sudden desire
to leave Shanghai. Mr.. Olive was
arrested July IL for a traffic vio-
lation. He was beaten, said the
consulate, imprisoned for three
days and forced to apologize.
(The Communists said other
foreigners would be subjected :.
to the same treatment If they
violated Shanghai's Communist
laws.)
The Olive case seems to have
been the crowning blow. Many
Americans. excluding a few mis-
sionaries, have virtually given up
on Communist China now.
They want the American State
Department to send a ship here
to take them out.
Presumably they expect Ma
tionalist Chinese, who are
blockading Communist China
ports, to allow such a ship free
passageD
The Communist ports are open
to all but foreign warships. But
Nationalist planes and warships
have been effectively blockading
all but a few.
Waiting Lists Are Long.
Leading Americans here esti-
mate about third of the 1,400
Americans in the Shanghai area
want to get out. Hundreds of
other foreigners want to leave.
There are about $500 nom
Russian foreigners left in Shang-
hal.
Commercial shipping and air
lines have long waiting lists for
transportation as soon as it be-
comes available.
Since the Communist occupa-
tion, and in all fairness a little
before that, foreign business men
have been plagued by what they
term unreasonable demands by
Chinese labor.
They have been locked in their
Offices by labor demonstrators who
want severance pay, back pay, and
claimants Of severance pay who
have not worked for the firms In
many years, even, in some cases,
If at all.
The complaint is that neither
the workers nor the Communist
authorities are making move to
settle the pay disputes on a SEN
Consul General to Leave.
However, among the foreigners
wanting to leave China are many
whose normal tour Of duty is up,
They would leave In any case If
transport were available. So
Consul General Cabot is among
these. He has been given a trans
fer by the State Department.
Mr.. Cabot has applied to the
Communists for q travel visa to
Marking. There he may board the
plane which next week is sched-
uled to take out American Ambas-
sador j. Leighton Stuart. who has
been called to Washington for a
conference.
The Communists have begun
granting travel visas to foreigners
despite the slim chances Of trans
portation becoming available.
Chang Adviser Denies
Evening star., 1949-07-15

"I've got no statement. There will
be no statement from anybody
except the President, if he makes
one"
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
VETERANS ADVISED TO CHECK COURSES

Veterans planning to enroll in on-the-job training or take trade school or correspondence courses under the c. I. Bill should check with the Veterans Administration first to make sure the course has been officially approved, the VA warns.
 The VA said many veterans have signed up for trade school and correspondence courses with the understanding that the VA would pay the bill Later they found the courses were not ap- proved and that they were person ally liable for the cost of the course.
 Other veterans have been de- prived of subsistence allowances by taking positions with firms not approved to give veterans training, the VA added.
 The VA offered the following sug- gestions to help veterans protect themselves and their educational entitlement:
 1. The VA does not endorse any course, although it will be glad to advise any veteran on where he can obtain technical instruction.
 2. No down payment is necessary for training given under the c. l. Bill. All that is required is Ger tificate of Eligibility issued by the VA
 B. Vocational advisement ser vices are available to veterans through the VA without charge to assist them in selecting suitable training courses.
 4. Promises of housing or part time work while attending school in another city should be checked carefully before the veteran makes a costly move. This also applies to promises of employment f CT graduation.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
p-TA TO SHOW
1Continued from Page D

1Continued from Page D
 intendant of schools, states he IS desirous that parents give their views in an open meeting after the show, as to their willingness to show or not to show the film in school classrooms.
 Leorn To Eat
 The second film to be shown IS "The School that Learned to Eat, and it tells how community school program brought about inn provement in conditions that lead to better health and nutrition for the children and the entire com munity. The picture is in technl- color and should be interesting, es- pecially to the parents of children who bring lunches to school. Emotionul Needs
 The third film is "The Emotlonai Needs of Children" It may answer some of the questions that parents as well as teachers often ask. This educational show IS free to all parents of school and pre-school children. Others who are earnestly interested in the education and welfare of the children may take this opportunity to better inform themselves of recent developments in education so that they can fully cooperate with the school in better teaching for the children.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
P-TA BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a bake sale Saturday, April 2, at the Seward Trading Go. The sale will begin at 10 am. The purpose of the bake sale is to raise money to help pay for chairs for the high school auditorium.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29

The Blue Shop is pleased to an nounce that Mrs. Alice Glennan is elected to full paid up membership in the Savings Club and is receiv- ing a Blue Shop suit this week.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
VETS REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE APRIL l

Harold E. Kenny, senior contact representative for the Veterans Ad- ministration, will be at the New Seward Hotel April to assist vet erans with any problems which they may have that come under the jurisdiction of the Veterans Administration.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29

Bargain: A transaction in which each party thinks he has managed to cheat the other one
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
SPECIAL. SERVICES
PERSONAL

JOIN TODAY the Friendly Club of Americas Last Frontier. Why be lonely? Make new friends. Mem- bership free to men in Alaska. Send name and description to- day for free membership. Alaska Friendship Society, Whittier,
 Alaska. T-03p
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
FOR SALE. MISC.

POTATO CHIP MACHINE, com
 plete; 170O bags. C. G. Erickson,
 Adams 61. 7o-Iop
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-29
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
LOST

WORKS out of ladies wrist watch. Reward. Return to CoZy Grocery 7lO 3rd Ave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

I have been made. Mr.. Walken-
shaw was careful to point out
that all entries must be filed at
the secretary's office by $50 this
Saturday and stated that in no
event would any stock be ad-
mitted after the deadline
Because of the unusually high
registration of the stock for the
show ring at the local fair last
year, the board decided to set the
deadline four days prior to the
opening day in order that ade-
quate h using arrangements
could be made for all livestock.
It is possible that some stock will
be housed in the old race horse
barn southwest of the grandStand
if entries continue at their pres
ent pace. Tentative plans to Sc
cure a huge tent at CoShocton
have already been made in the
event that livestock entries over
flow the permanent stall space.
The new poultry house which
was opened for the first time last
year will again house hundreds
of fine birds. The annual All
auction will be held in front of
the grandstand again this year.
The event will be held between
heats of the harness races.
This year 81 head of beef and
dairy cattle have been entered by
All club members. AS was indi-
Gated last year in the show ring,
the Al clubs are doing a fine
job and each year win more than
their share of the ribbons in the
open judging.
This year rosettes with multi
colored streamerS will be award
ed to the champion bull, reserve
champion, champion female and
reserve champion female. All
open classes are limited to ami
mails that are registered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Rural Carriers
At Convention

-Four rural mail carriers from
the Caldwell postoffice were in
attendance at the national con-
vention of rural letter carriers
convention, which convened in
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 1919.
The wives attended sessions of
the ladies auxiliary, held in con-
junction with the national con-
vention.
Following the meeting, the va
cationing carriers visited points
of interest in northern Michigan
and Canada.
Those who attended the con-
vention were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
gyll Leasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Parrish and Narelle Parrish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

and children spent Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs. Carl Wep-
pier.
Levi Miracle called on Miss
Anna Hoskins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wenzel
and Mrs. Glen Haas were callers
at Marietta recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weppler
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schramm and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scoogans
and children, Bobby and Rebec-
ca, spent Friday afternoon with
their gran d f ather, Thomas
Crooks.
Herman Jacobs and son, Ar
thur, of Macksburg ridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wise, of Woods
field, Bill Blair and children, o1
Macksburg, George Kidd and sor
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mil
Ter, of Marietta, were callers al
the Carl Schramm home recent,
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GroS1
we're callers at Warner recently
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
BEAR CREEK

BEAR CREEK - The farmers
in this community are done with
their threshing and are thinking
about sewing wheat for next
year.
Mrs. Virginia Justice and
daughter, Mary, of Charleston,
w. Va, and Frank Wickens, Can
ton, spent Saturday with his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schramm and family.
Richard and Clyde Schramm
spent last week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weppler of Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Monaghan,
of Marietta, spent Thursday with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Scoogans and family.
Jasper Thompson called on Mr.
and Mrs. William Grosz recent
ly.
Bobby Grosz spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schramr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
AVA

AVA - Harold Hamilton. of
Philo, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer are
spending this week at their home
here.
Emil Kominar, U. S. Navy, is
spending his furlough with his
wife, Bonnie Kominar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Perkins,
of Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Perkins and children, of
Cambridge, were visiting Els
worth Perkins and wife Satur-
day.
Milford Humphrey, of Massil-
lon, is spending his vacation this
week here.
Enoch Phelps, of Canton, spent
few days last week with Jake
Phelps and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perry and
family, of Philo, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Walters Fri
day.
Judy Bates spent last week
visiting friends and relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bob Mellon and daugh-
terS spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Adison Rossiter, Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney,
of Caldwell. were visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates, Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia CHM and son,
Freddie, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Buckley.
Mrs. Anna Davis was visiting
Mrs. Lena Burlingame Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and Donna Humphrey were
shopping in Cambridge Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Flora Stoneking, near Cumber-
land.
jeanette Price of GAINESVILLE is
visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marquis
and daughter, Jane, of Cambridge
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Marquis
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Marquis at Caldwell,
Sunday.
Deanna Marquis spent a few
days last week with Nancy Ra-
cey.
Ruth Marquis attended the
Parks reunion at the Noble coun-
ty fairgrounds, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Ladies Aid HOnOrs
Volunteer Workers

SHARON - Members of the
Aiken Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church entertained Thurs
day evening. Aug. Is, in the
church basement, honoring the
men and women, who donated
work on the church when the
building was replastered and re-
| decorated.
A short program was pre-
sented and delicious lunch was
enjoyed
l.. T. l.. Meets
The August meeting of the
Sharon Loyal Temperance Legion
was held at the Methodist
church, Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
/ l6.
The leader, Mrs. Vera Harmon,
presided, and had charge of the
devotionals.
Members answered roll call
with a Bible verse.
Songs and slogans were given
also pledges to flags and L. 7. l..
pledge.
The lesson was in charge of
the leader, after which games
and refreshments were enjoyed.
To Present Play
The Sharon Mothers Club will
present their play at Dexter City
Friday evening, Aug. 26.
At Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish, and
daughter, ,Narelle, were attend
ing the mail carriers convention
at Grand Rapids, Mich, last
week.
Returned from Hospital
Mrs. Rama Steen returned to
her home, Saturday, from the
Memorial hospital, at Marietta,
where she underwent surgery,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hettie Caldwell returned
home, Sunday, from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where she
underwent surgery.
Personals
Mrs. Mollie Keller of Seneca
vile was visiting with her uncle,
T. L. Marquis and family, Sun
day.
Kay Wiley spent a few days
last week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga and
daughters, Charlene and Joyce,
and Barbara Ann Marquis visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham and
children at Malta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Stoneking
and son, Elmer attended the
SmithrDevore reunion at Cam
bridge city park, Sunday.
Shirley Marquis of Shawnee is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Caldwell and Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Marquis and other
relatives.
Elmer Stoneking is visiting this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
ENJOYED VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Barn
house and family of Newport
News, Va, have returned home
after spending the past ten days
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long and
family of near Sharon. Addition
al guests at the Long home, Sun
day, were Mrs. Elizabeth Frye of
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Feldner of East Union, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Reed and daughters,
Keitha and Connie of Renrock
Walter Wilson and son, Edward,
of Dravasburg, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
"EVENTIDE"

The day is almost over
Eventide is here,
I've tried to be kind and
thoughtful
So | have no fear.
I've made someone happy
AS / passed along the way,
And they will remember
smiled at them today.
/ said Hello
To those who came along,
Just friendly greeting
Likened to a song.
] wasted not the day
/ feel it was we'll spent,
left trail of kindness
Detouring discomfort.
] am not selfish
As 60 along my way,
I'm sure someone is grateful
For a deed | did today.
The night is here
And hope that God will say,
"Pll grant her another tomorrow
For her thoughtfulness of to
day."
BY ETHEL HUFFMAN
400 Chittenden Avenue,
Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut il
spent Saturday night in Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sondles
and daughter, Rebecca, who have
been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer of
the Summerfield community, are
enroute to Gainesville, Fla,
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Sondles has en-
rolled in the University of Flo
rida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Seneca Lake Bible
Revival To Close

The two weeks revival being
held at the Seneca Lake Taber-
nacle will close this Sunday eve
ming. DR.. Russell Purdy, of Lex
ington, Kentucky, has been de-
livering the messages and Rev.
David A. Doan has been in
charge of the song service.
On Thursday and Friday eve-
nings of this week, DR.. Howard
Purdy, of Bowling Green, KY,
brother of DR.. Russell Purdy, will
be the speaker. At the Friday
evening services, Wilbur Fish, a
JOY bell ringer, of Columbus,
will present a musical program
preceding the message by DR..
Purdy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Deadline For Livestock Entries AT
Fair Set For $50 P. NJ, August Fl

K Wakenhaw the local fair board today
office began accepting livestock
the Noble fair Wednes
day will accepted until $50 Saturday
Aug. 81 49,
All entries been filed the local office and
animals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Enthusiasm is the lubricant
that makes the wheels of trade
60 round. A crouch is sand in
the bearings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
FARM FACTS

Exclusive of upland erosion
flood damages in the United
States are estimated at 800 mil.
lion dollars annually.
Accuse not nature. She hath
done her part; do thou but thine.
John Milton.
Land area of the United States
i, ,900,000,000.
Acreage needed to support rail
roads-6,000,000.
Acreage needed to support edu-
cation-4,000,000.
Acreage needed to support law
and order-1,000,000.
Acreage ruined per year by
over cropping and erosion
100000.
Acreage carried every minute
by Mississippi at flood stage
equivalent to 40 acres.
Amt it the truth-A mule
can't pull while kicking.
Our neighbor has figured out
how to NOW his lawn without
effort-he lets his wife do it.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

son Of Trinity College, Hartford
Conn. Mr.. Jimmy Patterson of Fish
burn Military Academy, and Mr.
Paul White of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Parker Nelson entertained
eight guests at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. A. Rees will leave tonight
for Los Angeles to spend two months
with her son-in-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. Tracy Strevey. Dr.
Strevey, who was formerly head OF
the history department of North
western University. is now dean of
the school of liberal arts at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Mrs. w. c. Welborn left during
the holidays for ST. Petersburg, Fla,
where she will spend the next two
months as the guest of Mrs. Molly
Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. York Welborn en-
tertained 20 guests at a New Year
eve party and buffet supper at their
home, in North Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt johnson of Co.
lonlal Village have as their guest
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Miss Margaret
johnson of Atlanta, Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. K. A. Knowles
were hosts at an eggnog party yes
terday, entertaining about 40 guests
at their home, in North Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Mayo OF
Evanston. ILL.,. and their nephew
Mr.. Palmer D. Young of Corvallis,
Greg
Col. and Mrs. Andrew E. Van ESQ
with friends from Washington and
Maryland, spent New Years eve at
dinner and dancing at the Congress
sional Country Club. The other
guests were Col. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wire
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. George Muth, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Becker. Col and Mrs. Van
ESQ and Col. and Mrs. Jones are
also spending the week end at the
club
Mrs. Juanita Oliver is in Key
West for two-week visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Ensign
and Mrs. Haley Rogers.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry c. Trelogan
entertained is guests at dancing and
a buffet supper Friday night at their
home in North Arlington.
Mr. ana MIS-. Joseph Haley OF
Lyon Village left last week for a
two-week visit at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller o. Stout of
Lee Gardens are spending the week
end In Richmond with Mrs. Stout's
mother, Mrs. William Lloyd. Mrs.
Stout returned last week from a
To-day visit in Chicago with her
|son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. c. v. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. johnson enter
tanned % guests at bridge and q
buffet supper Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Patterson
of Aurora Hills have as guests Miss
Helen McLeish of Newport, r. l.,
and their sons, Mr.. Bradford Patter-