davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-07

Some of the los counties in Kan
sas never have had a grand jury
session and most of them have had
only few throughout their history
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-07
Aids { AE.ng

When sewing. especially II you ara
an amateur, you will find the cut
ting problem much simplifled II ths
pattern La pressed before being
Cd.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Venezuela viii lend money to
farmers to buy machines to raise
basic food crops.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Wedderburn to Head Judges
In Stars Snapshot Contest

in the lobby of The Star Building
and at the following photo supply
dealers.
Brenner Photo Co. e33 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: Capital
Camera Exchange. 1908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV; Timekeeper
Camera Shop, 9l3 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; Eastman Kodak
Stores, GOT Fourteenth street
NV; Fleet Photo Dealer, 1882
Fourteenth street NV; Ford
Photo Supply, 801 Market Square
NV; Ritz Camera Center, 618
Twelfth street NV; Robins Cam
era Shop. 529 Fourteenth street
NV: Sommers Camera Exchange,
14l0 New York avenue NV.
Also Paul L. Brand g. Son. 2l53
K street NV: Fuller g. D'Albert,
Inc, BIS Tenth street NV; Par
ker Whelan Co.. Inc, 827 Four
teenth street NV; Stewart Cam
era Shop. 822 Fourteenth street
NV; Haynes Camera Center.
8646 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring: Ludwig Photo Co., 2701
Wilson boulevard. Arlington; Up
town Photo Co.. 1862 Irving street
NV. and all Peoples and Stand
ard Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Fate of Arab Refugees
Problem at Peace PdrIey

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, April
80 (P).-The fate of Arab refugees
shaped up today as a major prob
lem of the Palestine peace con-
ference. Estimates of their num-
ber range from $4,000 to 1875, 900.
Some Arab delegates have taken
the view the question must be
settled before a peace treaty can
be considered.
Walter Eytan, head of the
Israeli delegation. said the Israelis
have come prepared to. tackle it
with sincerity and realism"
Feeding and housing Of the
Arab families, who fled from
Israel and adjoining territory last
year to escape the Arab-Jewish
war, was handled on an emergency
basis by surrounding Arab nations.
Stanton Griffis, American am
bassador to Egypt, is director of
United Nations Relief for Pales-
tine Refugees, which Is soliciting
funds, food and clothing.
A delegation from Trans-Jor-
dan, headed by Defense Minister
Fauzi Pasha Nulki, arrived today
for the peace talks. This COM
pleted the lineup of Arab nations
on Palestine's borders. Egypt.
Syria and Lebanon previously sent
DELEGATIONS to the conference.
which opened last week.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Nixon Among Speakers
For Anti-Red Meetino

Representative Nixon, Repub-
lican, of California. co-author
of the Mundt- Nixon anti-Com-
munist bill, will be among three
speakers at an anti-Communist
meeting sponsored by the Fourth
Degree knights of Columbus at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Con-
zaga High School auditorium, q
I street NV.
Shane MacCarthy. general
chairman of the town hall" meet
ing. the sixth of a series, said the
other speakers will be Benjsmin
Mandel, research analyst for the
House committee on Un-American
Activities, and Walter S. Steele,
editor of National Republic mag
aZine.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Newman Club Section
To Elect Officers al
Session Here Today

Othcers Of the Middle Atlantic
Province Of the Newman Club wiil
be elected today IN the final oaSl-
ness session OF the asth conyen-
ton at the Willard Hotel.
With the University Of Maryland
club as host. almost 200 delegates
from 10 colleges and universities
in the District, Maryland. Virginia.
Pennsylvania and Delaware gath
cred for the opening meeting yes
terday. Retiring province presi-
dent is Daniel j. Mullane Of Mary
land.
Today's activities viii open with
q communion breakfast al s,l5
am. following mass at ST. Mat
thew's Cathedral. John J. O'Con-
nor. professor OF history at George
town University. will speak
John Meyers OF the University
OF Pennsylvania will address the
final bushes session at 1915 am.
today. Besides electing. delegates
today will act on resolutions grow
ing out Of yesterdays panel dis
cussions. A tour OF Washington
will wind up activities.
Among speakers yesterday on
the convention theme, The
Campus Catholic" were DR.. H. c
Byrd, president Of the U. OF NJ.
Msgr. John S. Spence. director OF
education Of the Archdiocese OF
Washington: the Rev. John II.
Donnelly. province chaplain. and
the Rev. Joseph Schieder, youth
director of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Co-chairman of the convention
is John G. Gillian of Maryland
and vice chairman of the province
is Miss Marjorie Reynolds OF
George Washington University.
Miss Ann knight Jordan OF How
ard University is recording secre-
tary, and Miss Betty Compton Of
Maryland is corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Margaret Has the Music
But No Dance Partner
By the Assoeiofed Press

ISLE OF CAPRI, Italy. April 30.
The band played the samba, but
nobody asked Princess Margaret
of England to dance.
The trouble was there was only
one eligible male-Maj. T. c. Har-
vey, secretary to Margaret's moth
er, Queen Elizabeth, and the prin-
cess's escort on her Italian vaca-
tion.
All the other men at the luxuri-
Gus new Caesar Augusta Hotel at
Anacapri, where Margaret attend
ed tea dance this afternoon. were
Italian and British policemen and
a crowd of about 25 reporters and
photographers.
The princess, seated on a deck
chair overlooking the Naples coast
line, kept time to the samba with
her foot and slipped orange juice.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
5000 From 48 States
Paw Visitto WoodIawn
In First 70 Days

Nearly 5000 visitors from every
State have gone through Nellie
Gusts former home, Woodlawn.
since it was opened to the public
April 10, and today sponsors ex-
pect a new single-day record.
The Woodlawn Volunteer Host
ess Corps. members of patriotic
and civic organizations. are in
creasing their staff to accommodate
today's turnout.
1t will be the first opportunity
for most visitors to inspect the
beautiful old lockwood gardens
planned by George Washington to
the north of the mansion, and view
the interior Of the home as well.
Washington took the lockwood
plants to Woodlawn from Mount
Vernon. and planned a garden
shaped like a wild rose in bloom.
The garden design has been lost
through growth, but the Wood
lawn Public Foundation expects
to restore it.
The foundation also intends to
restore the herb garden where
Nellie Custis taught her children
elementary geography by tracing
the origin of parsley, thyme.
marjoram. basil, bay leaf and
other herbs.
The mansion itself still is bar
rem. and restoring it authentically
will be a slow process, as was the
case at Mount Vernon and other
shrines.
A nationwide drive to Save
Woodlawn for the American Ma
ton" still is in progress. On
February 81 the foundation trus-
tees paid $95,000 to the estate Of
the late Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood
and signed a note for the balance
of the purchase price, payable
by May 81.
In its appeal for funds. the
foundation has pledged itself to
make Woodlawn "an active pa
triotic shrine, devoted to the in
terests of the American Nation" !"
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Jn tire very Aanss cabi~si. yesu cor
puschose sfs kaocnasos radsa-
photograph ro~ With the Npacs
provided for records. odd kta9-
rp0eos feiesision Issef' fns
feelo- phonoafcos' hos Hoooesos
Dssoten,c sps9ters. z -spssd 'gsn-
tosis Tor regular ord long piarggra
records -------- S375
Evening star., 1949-05-01
U. 5. Officials Spied,
Romania Charges
Rx the Assacintad PIass

BUCHAREST, Romania. April
30.-A government newspaper
charged today that the United
States Information Service has
engaged in espionage and re-
cruited some Romanians as spies
The American legation refused
comment.
(Similar charges have been
made against the service in
other Communist nations.)
Again the government frightened
its security precautions.
It decreed a 15-year prison
term for any person concerned
with the one-year economic state
plan who divulges statistics about
the plan before they are made
public officially. Various punish
ments are set for use Of false
figures, sabotage and neglect OF
duty.
InlS followed q QeclSlOn to close
about two-thirds of Romania' s ter
ritory to foreign diplomats. EN-
bassy. legations and missions were
notified yesterday of restricted
areas. including a 30-mile wide
belt around the frontier. from
which diplomats will be barred.
The spy charge against the Uni
ted States Information Service was
made by the government-owned
Universal.
The newspaper said American
information chiefs met at Rome In
March and that Donald c. Dun
ham. head of the service in Bu-
charest. reported the American
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Weekly winners of The Star's
Amateur Snapshot Contest will be
chosen by board of judges
headed by Alexander Wedderburn
curator of photography Of the
Smithsonian Institution and au-
thor of this newspapers Camera
Angles" column. The four other
judges, all members of The Star
staff experienced in the editorial
handling of pictures, will vary
from week to week.
Each week during the contest,
the four snapshots judged best
will be reproduced in The Sunday
Star Pictorial Magazine. Prizes
totaling $40 will be awarded each
week from June 19 to October 2.
inclusive, and at the close of the
contest the entry judged best in
each of the four classes will win
a prize of $25. These winners will
be entered by The Star in the
11th annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards to compete for
prizes totaling $4,000.
Mr.. Wedderbun's column on
today's camera page contains
helpful suggestions for contes-
tants. Rules of the contest are
available at the business counter
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Israel Suffers Minor
Setback in Bid for
u. n. Membership
sY the Asseeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. April 30.-Israel
suffered a minor setback In her
appeal for United Nations men,
bership today. But Israeli officials
are still hopeful the application
will be approved before the As
sembly ends its spring session.
The Assembly had been sched-
uled to act today on q United
States proposal to take Israel's
bid from the Political Committee,
where it had been sidetracked for
two weeks. The United States pro-
posed that the application be
transferred from that committee
TO. the Assembly's Special Political
Committee and that hearings be-
gin early next week.
The Assembly must approve the
shift from one committee to an
other. At the last minute Assem-
bly, President Herbert v. Evatt said
today's scheduled vote would be
deferred until Monday.
Long Debate Foreshadowed.
Lebanese Delegate Charles Malik
said the Arab bloc in the U. N. will
continue to fight the Israeli appli-
cation at every stage" This fore
shadowed a lengthy debate Mon
day on the proposed move from
one committee to another.
The transfer was Endorsed by
the Assembly's Steering Commit
tee yesterday II to 2. Lebanon
and Iran voted against 1t.
Arabs, with the support Of some
Latin American delegates. hope to
postpone action until the Assem-
bly's fall session. Some delegates
from the countries where the Ro-
man Catholic faith predominates
have privately expressed concern
about Israeli's opposition to u. N
proposal to internationalize Jerus-
alem.
Pope Plus XII has advocated
some form of international con-
troll of the Jerusalem area. Israel
has promised free access to holy
places of all religions.
No date has yet been set for the
adjournment of the Assembly's
special spring session, but Russia
has proposed May 18 as the dead
line. The Steering Committee will
meet Monday to discuss an ad-
journment date.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
BuIwinkIe Leaves Hospital

Representative Bulwinkle of
North Carolina, who has been
seriously i'll with a spinal ailment.
left the Bethesda Naval Hospital
to return to his Washington apart
ment yesterday. Aides reported
that he is much improved. He had
been a patient at Bethesda from
mid-December to January 20 and
again from February 8 until yes
terday.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Uruquuyun Is Army Guest

Gen. Carlos Iribar, inspector
general of Uruguay, will arrive
here May 9 for a three-week tour
of military installationsras guest
of the Army. He will be accom-
panied by a group of Uruguayan
officers. His position corresponds
to the United States Army's chief
of staff.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

library here had been recruiting
spies among book borrowers "un-
contented with the Romanian
regime"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

The claims load has also risen
slowly and steadily since mid Oc-
tober dut to similar causes. At
present, the local claims payment
load is nearly l4O. In September
81 claims were paid. This is the
same as September l948 although
October's is higher than October
a year ago.
Fewer job opportunities are
available at this time however
placements have continued at a
fairly even level, according to
Mr.. Rogers. In October al per-
sons were placed in employment
and in September 43 jobs were
filled. The same pace was con-
tinued during early November
according to Employment Office
figures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Wiring Blamed
For Hopes Fire

Mondays disastrous fire in the
William Hopes residence on w.
Fifth st. was attributed to a
short in the wiring by Fire
Chief Kelvin Payne Tuesday
morning. According to Chief
Payne that is the only reasonable
explanation for the fire that
caused damage estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 to the home
and its contents.
The Chief is of the opinion
that the fire had been burning
and smoldering through the walls
and floors of the house for six
hours or even more before it was
discovered at little before 6 a
IN. Monday.
THE fire was III every wall IN
the house when we arrived at the
scene" he said. 1T just had too
much of head start on us, the
Chief added
Residents of the Hopes house
hold reported smelling smoke at
about IL p. m. Sunday evening
but thought that it was from the
flue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Unemployment On Upgrade Here;
Lack of Construction Work Blamed

Unemployment in Union Coun-
ty has continued to rise slowly
since early in October with no
change foreseen in the immediate
future, Carl F. Rogers, manager
of the local Employment Office
said today.
Approximately go persons are
seeking work through the local
office he said. The increase is
due to the completion of con-
Struction projects such as roads,
homes, business establishments,
and railroad maintenance.
Heavy lay-offs in our larger
neighboring cities of Springfield,
Marion, and Columbus have also
been felt here" Rogers added.
Employment in Marysville and
Union County has been fairly
stable, however,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Monarchs Name
All-0pponent IL

A poll of regulars on Marys-
ville's undefeated l949 football
team disclosed that two London
players rated among the top four
backs faced by the locals all year.
The all-opposition team included;
Backs-Dwight Simpson and
Ronnie Kulp, London; Bill Bar
low, Bellefontaine; and Bill
Kegg, Westerville.
Barlow was the only unanl-
nous backfield selection.
Ends - Leonard Longanecker,
Carey; and Ed Moloney, Marion
st. Marys.
Tackles-Dick Granger, Marion
st. Marys; and Cy Fleming, Del
aware.
Guards-Bob Freeman, Worth
ington, and Bob Clingerman,
Bellefontaine.
Center-Donald Risner, Carey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Schools Receive
Money from State

Union County Schools have re-
ceived their warrants for the
Fourth Quarterly Payment for
l949 from the School Foundation
Fund. The amount each school
received is listed below:
ChuCkery-Darby Local, S4,l06.-
rs.
Claibourne- Redwood Loca |,
Sl0,971.33
Dover Local, 81 l,608.70.
Jackson Local, S2,149.88.
jerome Special Local, So, 3,204.60.
Jerome Local, S4,743.65.
Leesburg-M Magnetic Local, &c.
262.86.
Liberty Local, S5,8l9.l3.
Millcreek Local, S3.537.28.
Peoria Special Local, S789.90.
Taylor Local, S4,422.25.
Union Local, S8,25l.30.
Washington Local, S4,736.53.
York Local, S., 5,905 40.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Several from County
To have Exhibits At
International Show

Several Union County farmers
will show stock at the Inter
national Livestock Show at Chi
cagO starting this weekend and
lasting through next week.
Among them are the Mapes
Brothers of near Plain City who
have shown their registered Po-
land China hogs at the Inter
national for several years. Guy
Green and Ray Welsh will eX-
hibit sheep at the show among
others.
Donald Oberdier, state sheep
shearing champion, will compete
in the national contest at Chica-
go. Last year Union County had
three of the ten top sheep shear
ers in the nation at the national
contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
4-H Boys and Girls
Leaving This Week
For Club Congress
Livestock Judging Team
To Complete on Friday;
Busy Schedule Arranged

Union County Extension Office was beehive of
activity this week County Agent Frank Greenesen,
Mrs Mary Alice Diehl home demonstration agent. and
the entire staff handled the task of sending the States
largest delegation to the National All Club Congress at
Chicago this weekend
County Agent Greenesen will leave by automobile
at a. Thursday with the four members of the state
livestock judging team and All assistant
Edgar Greenbaum The team is composed of Malcolm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

McKitrick, Raymond Rausc
Ralph Howald, and Jimmy Hall.
The group plans to arrive in
Chicago at z p. m. Thursday and
will stay at the M c. A. Their
expenses will be paid by the
state.
Il do not expect to take first
place with these boys because
many of the western states take
their teams on five or six week
judging tours and they will have
much more experience than we
will have he said, in regard TO
the teams chances.
The rest of the state winners
from Union County who go to
Chicago will leave Columbus by
train at 2:30 p. m. and will arrive
at 8 a. m. They will stay at the
Stephens Hotel.
Five of the II state winners in
addition to the judging team
making the trip are from this
county. All transportation, hotel
rooms, and meals are furnished
the boys and girls during their
stay there.
Practically every minute of the
club members stay in Chicago
will be taken up by tours of the
city's many museums, the plane
tarium, aquarium, and the pack
ing plants for which it is fam
Gus. In addition to these events
the members will be entertained
by various industries connected
with the type of project the boy
or girl has eXcelled in.
William Palmer, state All ad-
wiser, Chad Lang, assistant advis-
cr, and Mrs. Bee Cleveland,
Madison County home demon
stration agent will accompany
the group.
Making the trips from this
county will be: Melvin Boerger,
winner in the field crops divi-
sion; Robert Jordan, better cleo
trical methods; Dorothy Cole
man, food preservation; Patty
Lombard, best girls All Club
record; and Marvin Morse, state'e
healthiest All Club boy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Darby. Jerome. Union
Townships Pldn
Achievement Meet

The All Club achievement
meeting for jerome, Darby, and
Union Townships will be held
in Union Local School Monday,
Dec. 5.
c. NJ Ferguson, state agri-
culture extension service direct
or, will be the speaker at the
meeting. This is the only achieve
ment in the state he is at
tending this year.
Five state winners and two
state championship livestock
judging team members will be
at the meeting representing these
three townships. They are NAL
co m McKitrick, Raym 20 n d
Rausch, Melvin Boerger, Patty
Lombard, Marvin Morse, Evelyn
Burns, and Wayne RauSch.
There will be a pot-luck din
ner before the award presenta-
ton program and meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Three Girls Attend
Luther League Meet

Three girls from the Trinity
Lutheran Church in MarySville
will attend the annual conVen-
ton of the Ohio District Luther
League. All sessions will be held
in ST Johns Lutheran Church in
Grove City Nov 5 to Nov. 27.
Attending from here will be
Dorothy Coleman, Marilyn
Smith, and Marilyn Geer, as re-
presentatinves of the Lutheran
Youth Organization in the Trim
ity Lutheran Church here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Redwood Masonic
Officers ore Chosen

Officers were elected by Mt.
Carmel Lodge No. 303 F. g.. A.
M, of Redwood at their last
meeting. Elected for the 1850
term were:
Lawrence w. Davis, 32nd de-
gree mason, w. M; G.. Nelson
Blue, S. w; Zane Randall, Bind
degree mason, J. w; c. P. John
Ston, treasurer; Lee Hagenlocker,
secretary; p. c. Johnston, S. w;
w. D. Cochran, J. w; Villa
Brown, tyler; c. w. Swartz, 32nd
degree mason, trustee; Gerald
Mosher, chaplain; Perry Allen
steward; David Robinson, stew
ard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

The show is slightly more than
two hours in length, and is made
up Of singing and dancing num-
bers, with plenty of comedy
mixed in throughout the per-
formance. According to advance
reports from the Institution,
this show is the best of any that
has yet been given.
MsnY Old Favorites
While much of the talent is
new this year, there are plenty
of old favorites still on hand
such girls as Emily, the little
colored girl whose shameless flirt-
ing with the audience always
makes big hit, and many others.
All proceeds from the show
will go toward maintaining the
Institutions amusement and re-
creation program as it has in the
past.
While the production will cost
somewhere in the neighborhood
of-@4500 to present, this is really
quite nominal for a show as
elaborate as the one which the
inmates put on. Expenses are
held to minimum by making
practically all of the costumes,
stage settings, curtains and back
drops themselves.
This work has been going on
for several weeks. as well as re-
hearSalS for the show itself.
Many Inquiries Received
In charge of the show are Mrs,
TreSar Wilson, musical director
at the Reformatory, and Mrs
Reilley's daughter, Mrs. Jean
Goche, who coaches dancing and
SuperViSeS making of curtains
and costumes. Mrs. Reilley her
self contributes considerable tc
the planning of numbers and
coaching the performers during
rehearSalS.
1IlISIS COT ny liiS PuDliS III IiAN
forthcoming show is indicated
by the number of inquiries the
Institution has received con-
cerning it. There have been liter
ally hundreds of long distance
phone calls, kilograms, letters and
postcards asking when it will be
held.
1t has been impossible to ans
wer all the correspondence con-
corning the show, so Mrs. Reilley
and her staff are sending news re-
leases to every paper in Ohio, as
we'll as the three major press
services.
Starting from a modest two
night production IL years ago
the Reformatory show has grown
to tremendous undertaking
which requires the co-ordinatec
efforts of every inmate, matror
and officer of the Institution
Last year, more than 5000 person!
attended, and it was necessary
to present the show twice the
same evening on several oc
casions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
York GRANGE

York Township Grange will
meet Friday night in the Grange
Hall for the regular meeting and
Thanksgiving program. Each fam
lily is asked to bring wieners and
wiener buns. Committee for re-
freShments is composed of Mrs.
Henrietta Jacobs, Mrs. Edna
Smith, Mrs. Helen Borland.
At 8 p. m. Monday evening,
the York and Byhalia Oranges
will hold joint installation of
officers at Byhalia Grange Hall.
Each family is requested to
bring a covered dish.