davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
IL IL II
WOMEN

Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club held its annual pic
mic on Thursday evening July %,
at the open air shelter house in
American Legion Park. All en-
joyed a delicious chicken picnic
dinner which was planned by
Mrs. Ralph Guy, Mrs. Chester
Auer and Mrs. Annice Shaw. The
entertainment committee, Mrs.
John Williams and Mrs. Katie
Mouser, conducted contest and
bingo game, with clever prizes.
Miss Eunce Schalip was a guest.
SENIOR BAND AWARD B. TRIP
Members of the senior band will
go to Buckeye Lake Tuesday aft
ernoon for an outing, and picnic
supper. The trip is given the mem
berS as an award for their at
tendance at the summer prac-
tise sessions and concerts, and
for their general interest through
out the entire year. They will be
accompanied by their leader,
Donald Euverard, and several of
the parents.
Members of the M. H. M. E.
M. II. M. E.
Club will go to Eaton Thursday
to spend the day with one of
their members, Mrs. Walter Ell
liott. They will be dinner guests
of Mrs. Elliott's daughter, Mrs.
Richard Holtzmuler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
-l- III IL
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

A Well Baby Conference will be
held Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock in the school house at
New Dover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01
v. F. W. CARD PARTY

v. F. w. Auxiliary will spon-
sor the weekly card party at 9
p. m. Thursday in the v. F. w.
Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-01

II. School 0 1O1 90 0 % 3
+. Shell % o 90 o. o 0 1-3 s
Evening star., 1949-09-13
time he does not intend to amplify
his statement of last Saturday.

time he does not intend to amplify
his statement Of last Saturday.
The statements report Of the
attitude of the late Secretary OF
Defense Forrestal was supported
indirectly last night by a Navy
Department civilian engineer
Hugh Hanson, who testified be-
fore the naval court last week
said at Los Angeles that Mr.
Forrestal had told him: Il fear
for the striking power of the
Navy after I leave Office"
One of the first to rally to Capt
Crommelin's support was Rear
Admiral Austin K. Doyle. The
admiral declared at Glenview. ILL.,,
yesterday that when John
Crommelin, a great naval officer
and a very superb naval aviator
speaks, the American people
should listen to him"
A former Navy lieutenant COM
mander, now a Silver Spring at
torney, announced today he will
seek a congressional investigation
of Capt. Crommelin's charges.
Donald H. Dalton, 2310 Colston
drive, tried unsuccessfully last
night to have the Montgomery
County Young Republican Club
60 on record in support of Capt
Crommelin. He said today he
would send his investigation pro-
posal to Representative Beall, Re-
publican, of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

| two years of tobacco stocks in re-
serve. Monthly consumption here
is 1920, 900 pounds. At the end
of June there were 324,670,0 900
pounds in stock.
During the first half OF this year
Britain bought $4,000 tons OF
steel from the United States and
f16, 900 900 1854 ,OO0,OOO worth of
specialized machinery like auto
matte looms. fully fashioned no.
siery machinery, machine tool ex-
caTators.
The officials said Cripps. on his
return, is going to take personal
charge of launching British sales
drive in the United States to earn
more dollars.
Colonies Aid BIueprinted.
Meanwhile, Britain blueprinted
a $1,600,000,000 program for de-
veloping her colonies with Amer
lean help.
British officials reported that
colonies in Africa and Southeast
Asia are likely to benefit most If
the plan goes through.
No time limit has been set for
fulfillment of the program, al
though many individual projects
are due to be completed by. 1857
when the British governments
current 10-year colonial develop
ment plan ends.
The British blueprint has been
submitted to the European Co.
operation Administration. Its con-
tents have been kept secret.
Lord Beaverbrook' Daily Ex-
press, always strong for empire,
attacked that decision as "sell
out"
The Socialists are selling us
out again to the Americans" said
the paper. 1T is worse and worse.
The last time they sold our Brit
ish markets and population in
return for the loan in 1946) they
squandered.
This time, the paper said, the
government was selling out" the
colonial population and dump
ing our valuable assets into the
lap of the Americans"
Wide Range of Projects.
Projects in the blueprint are said
to range from rice growing under
takings in Malaga to railroad con-
struction in East and Central
Africa.
officials said only small pro-
portion of the total cost of various
projects will involve dollar help.
Most of the expenditure-for
things like labor and raw ma
terials-will be in sterling.
American help is needed only
for certain kinds of machinery
and equipment. Lack of these
things is holding up work on many
schemes already under way.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Navy
Continued From First Page.)

political influence and other ir-
regularities in B-36 purchasing. It
set off the House committee in
veStigation. Capt. Crommelin said
he did not help prepare the docu-
ment. but was involved" to some
extent and had expected to testify
before the naval court. He re-
leased his statement when he was
not called before the court re-
cessed last Friday.
A report that Undersecretary
of the Navy Kimball wanted to
suspend Capt. Cromelin, but was
persuaded by Admiral Louis Den
field, chief of Naval Operations,
not to act hastily, was fatty de-
MED today by Mr.. Kimball.
Undersecretary Kimball said
Capt. Crommelin has done moth
ing to violate existing statutes
or regulations. He added that
thes officer has every constitu-
tional right" to act as he did.
The UnderSecretary declared he
and Admiral Denfeld, were in
complete accord"
No Action Contemplated.
mo action is contemplated 30
far as the Navy is concerned" he
added.
Capt. Cromelin said that at this
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Wallace Informs ALP
He Won't Run for ANY
Office This Year
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Henry
A. Wallace has decided not to run
for any Office this year.
His course has left the choice
wide open for an American Labor
Party candidate for Senator in
New York at the November elec-
tion. The decision was announced
late yesterday by Representative
Vito Marcantonio, State chairman
Of the ALP.
The left-wing Representative
his party's candidate for Mayor
had been hoping Mr.. Wallace
would run for the Senate under
the ALP banner. The ALP served
as the New York State arm of Mr.
Wallace's Progressive Party when
he ran for President last year.
Mr.. Marcantonio said the for
mer Vice President had informed
him of his decision few hours
before a dinner last night in Mr.
Wallace's honor. He previously
had said Mr.. Wallace might an
nounce his decision at the dinner
The Alp high command is
scheduled to name a Senate can
didate tonight, and Mr.. Marcan-
tonic said the nomination is
wide open.' He would not name
any possible candidates.
On Thursday Senator Dulles
Republican, is scheduled to re-
ceive the COP nomination and
former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,
a Democrat, both the Democratic
and Liberal Party nominations.
The Senator elected will serve
about a year remaining of the un-
expired term of Robert F. Wagner,
ailing Democrat, who resigned.
Gov. Dewey named Mr.. Dulles, his
foreign affairs adviser, as Senator
until the election.
At the dinner in Mr.. Wallace's S
honor last night speakers made
no reference to the efforts to get
Mr.. Wallace to run for the Sen
ate.
But Mr.. Marcantonio and Paul
Robson, left-wing Negro singer,
suggested in speeches that Mr..
Wallace might run for President
again in 1852.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Record Vote Likely
In Detroit Primary
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Detroit's
voters choose mayorality candi'
dates and act on a city charter
loyalty amendment" in the fall
primary election today.
Election officials said that bar
ring rain there might be recorc
vote of 100000. The peak pri-
mary vote of 330,974 was cast
in 1887.
Incumbent Eugene I. Van Ant
werp, seeking d second term, il
opposed by 10 rivals in the fight
for the two mayoralty nomina-
tions. Detroit's city election is
non-partisan. The final election
will be November 8.
Top p-rated among Mayor Van
Antwerp's foes are Albert E.
Cobo, veteran city treasurer
George Edwards. city council pres
ident and CIO member, and Rich
ard T. Frankensteen, business
man and former unionist.
The campaign had a distinct
labor complexion.
Officially, the C1O United Auto
Workers supported Mr.. Edwards
Harvard-e educated one-time UAW
leader. The Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor, AFL
was out for Mr.. Cobo.
Mr.. Frankensteen, a former
UAW-CIO vice president, sought
the mayoralty unsuccessfully four
years ago.
The voters also are to decide
whether to amend the city char
ter to set up a loyalty commission
empowered to inquire into af1lia-
tions of city employees. T
The proposal grew out of City
Council investigation whipc b
touched on the subject of Sub
versive elements in the municipal
government.
A loyalty review board of five
would be set up. It would be
comprised of the Mayor, police
commissioner and city treasurer
city clerk and city counsel. It
would have dismissal authority.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Steel
Continued From First Page J

and Wage Policy Committee. The
acceptances were made in the
form of resolution which was
adopted unanimously by the l70-
man committee.
Philip Murray, CIO and United
Steelworker president, telegraphed
Mr.. Truman that he gave up the
wage demand with profound re-
greet" Mr.. Murray said he agreed
with the board recommendations
in the interest Of concluding a
prompt settlement.
The telegram repeated the steel
workers firm belief that the
unions proposal for '1212 cents
per hour increase in wages cur
rently payable is completely justi-
fled and was amply supported by
the evidence produced before the
board"
Mr.. Murray told a news con-
ference following the Wage Policy
Committee meeting that his union
was ready to resume collective
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Freedom Train Documents
Go on Exhibit Here Saturday

The Freedom Train exhibit OF
historic American documents
which recently completed a 49,
month railroad tour of the coun-
try, will be placed on view in the
National Archives exhibition hall
beginning at am. Saturday.
The exhibit, which will con-
tinue until January, may be seen
from 8 a m. to S pm. on week days
and from 1870 pm. to pm. on
Sundays and holidays.
Included in the exhibit are such
documents as Thomas Jefferson s
rough draft of the Declaration
of Independence, the Bill OF
Rights, Emancipation Proclama-
ton, George Washington's copy of
the Constitution, the original
manuscript OF The Star Span
gled Banner" and the draft of the
Gettysburg Address that Lincoln
held when he gave the famous
speech.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Baruch Says He Resigned
Because Of Dutch Winters
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Herman B. Baruch said yess
terday he resigned as Ambassa.
dor to the Netherlands because
he did not want to spend another
winter in that country.
At IT, he said, he thought II
was best to return home after
three years of Dutch cold weather.
He talked to reporters after a call
on President Truman at the White
House.
DR.. Baruch is brother Of
Bernard M. Baruch, financier and
long time adviser to Presidents,
who recently criticized the ad.
ministration's mobilization pro-
gram. Mr.. Truman accepted DR..
Baruch's resignation as AmbasSa.
dor shortly after that.
DIR. Baruch said he had "a very
nice chat with the President" He
said he would work with the
Simon Baruch Foundation set up
by his brother for physical re-
Mobilization.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

for weeks, waiting to see what
would happen in the steel dispute.
John L. Lewis marathon coal
talks also might be speeded up BY
a quick steel settlement. Mr..
Lewis has been dickering with
operators since May Is. He has
never revealed his exact contract
objectives.
Steelworkers sources think the
board recommendations gave them
two distinct gains. They refem to
the boards suggestion that COM
panies set up pension programs
and to the fact that the board
advised the steel industry to bow
to union demands that the etn.
ployers bear he cost Of both pen.
sion and insurance setups. =
Steel men feel they scored big
victory when the board agreed
with them that wage increases
should not be made this year.
Some steel men hailed the
boards recommendations as fair
and reasonable.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

bargaining with the steel COM
panies Immediately.
Union members appeared en-
tirely happy about the whole
thing even though it meant no
pay raises. They regarded board
approval of 500 month pensions
as a major victory.
Members of the steelworker
high command slapped one an
other jovially on the back and
smiled broadly as they left the
meeting in the Sheraton Hotel
ballroom.
One board member exclaimed
happily:
Good settlement"
Meanwhile, another threat
against steel production was
eased. The Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen last night called
off a work stoppage set for 7::3O
am. today against the Union
Railroad, a United States Steel
subsidiary.
Union to Discuss Dispute.
The action followed interven-
ton by the National Mediation
Board. However, a brotherhood
spokesman said the union will dis
cuss the dispute tomorrow with
the board. He said strike could
be called within "a hours at any
time during or after the talks.
Only 1900 brotherhood mem
bers are involved in the dispute
over working rules, but a strike
could make thousands of steel
workers idle.
Union Railroad is an inter-
plant connecting link that hauls
raw material and finished prod
ucts to and from the United States
Steel mills in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
The steelWorkers' decision
prompted Inland Steel Co. of Chi
cago to halt shutdown operations
at its Indiana Harbor works.
Inland had banked three blast
furnaces and laid off about 200
workers in anticipation of a strike.
The company said it expected
its activities to be back to normal
by Friday.
The steelworkers' decision to
forget a wage increase may dash
the hopes of millions of workers
in other industries for more
money this year.
Negotiations in the auto, rubber.
electrical appliance and other in
dustries have been marking time
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Pennsylvania
Continued From First Page

lied Cambria County against Re-
publican forces in agricultural
Armstrong and Indiana Counties.
G. O.,P. Has More Registered.
Republicans have q 1000 plural
ity in registration in the three
counties. The COP registration
margin was 10000 in 1948 when
Mr.. Coffey upset Harve Tibbott,
veteran Republican. 62.061 to 50.-
005.
Labor has given its whole
hearted backing to Mrs. Coffey
Many prominent CIO and AFI
leaders have come to Johnstown
to aid in the campaign.
This brought from Mr.. Saylor
the accusation that an Influx OF
carpetbaggers have invaded the
district to tell the people how to
vote"
Both candidates kept wary
eye on the weather today. The
forecast was for cloudy skies and
scattered showers in the after
noon.
Fears Light Vote.
Mrs. Coffey looked UP at the
sky, smiled and said:
II feel sure we will win If the
people get out and vote as they
did in the recent presidential elec-
ton. But If the vote Is light 1t
may go the other way"
Elsewhere Ia Pennsylvania the
Pittsburgh Democratic mayoralty
fight claimed most of the atten-
ton in the primary. t..
There, Councilman Edward J.
Leonard sought to win the nomi-
nation from Mayor David L.
Lawrence. the organization can
didate.
A Democratic national COM
mitteeman. Mayor Lawrence
pinned his hopes Of renomina-
ton on his record as Mayor.
Republican leaders lave In
dorsed Timothy (Tice) Ryan for
the COP nomination for Mayor
Local Option Elections.
Contests for the .aayoralty
nomination will be held in 22
other cities throughout the State
And 1877 municipalities in 80 OF
the States 81 counties will vote
on wet-dry issues in local options
In the State, Republican regis
trations total 2,841,945 and the
Democratic, 1851, ,146. The pri-
mary registration total is excep-
tionally large because a $780,
000,0 bonus for World War II
veterans is up for . vote in the
November elections.
Polling places open at z am
eastern Standard Time) and
close at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Metropolitan Refuses
Tenants Check After
Negro Uses Apartment
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
owner Of the big Stuyvesant Town
residential development, has re-
fused to accept a rent check from
q tenant who let a Negro family
live in his apartment.
The company, which has beaten
litigation seeking to force it to
rent to Negroes, returned the lat
est rent check to the tenant yes
terday on the ground he had vio-
lated his lease.
The projects resident manager
told the tenant, Jesse KeSsler,
union organizer, in letter:
I'VE understand that you are
permitting others to occupy your
apartment In violation of the
terms of your lease and therefore
under the circumstances, we cam
not accept your rent"
Company Makes No Comment.
A company spokesman said
there would be no comment on
the letter.
The Negro family had moved to
another apartment-still as guests
before the rent check was re-
turned to Mr.. Kessler.
The Negroes-Mr. and Mrs
Hardine Hendrix and their S.
year-old son-were provided with
an apartment by DR.. Lee Lorch
after the Kessler family returned
from vacation and needed their
apartment again.
DR.. Lorch, who let the Negroes
in while he is out of town. said
he, too, expected to get his rent
back from the company.
Eviction to Be Fought.
He declared tenants of the
project will fight Jim Crow no
matter what the Metropolitan
tries to do"
Paul Ross. head of a tenant
group opposing discrimination in
the development, told a meeting
of the New York Tenants Council
last night:
THE next step is for the Metro
politan to apply to the City Rent
Commission for a certificate to
evict the KeSslers.
1--WE serve notice that we
will vigorously oppose any such
proceedings, and will support the
Kesslers, the Lorchs and all other
tenants who may be the object
of persecution by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co."
Evening star., 1949-09-13
First U. S.-ItoIy Since 1871

The new Treaty of Friendship.
Commerce and Navigation, not q
trade treaty. signed by the United
States and Italy. Is the first such
pact between the nations since
1871, soon after the unification Of
Italy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
One DiUOrce For
Euery Ttvo Weddings

One couple would mp in divorce
court in Allen county for each two
that applied for marriage licenses
in the past year.
The number of divorce actions
continued its postwar decline, but
not so rapidly, numbers-wise, as the
marriage mart.
There we're only 36 fewer divorce
actions to mid-December the past
year than for the same period of
the previous year. The score was
443 for 1877 and 407 for 1948. Mar
riage license applications, however,
sagged 162, from 1000 in 1947 te
86s in 1948 for the first 11l7
months.
/ Postwar peaks were 652 divorce
actions, for the year ending July ]
1916, and 1,164 marriage Licenses
for the calendar year 1916. Botf
were al-time highs.
| The 407 divorce suits filed to mid
December the past year made VI
| nearly 65 per cent of the total mum
ber of new cases in Allen Count.
Common Pleas court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
In Memoriam

In memory of Cpl. Robert M.
Criblez who passed away January
n, 1916.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
TB Campaign Funds
In County At SI2,477

Contribution toward the $4,000
goal Of the Allen County Tuber-
cuIosis and Health Association has
reached s12,477.39, Ralph c. c.
Turner, executive secretary, report
ed Saturday.
"The response to our appeal for
funds to enable the association to
continue its tuberculosis control pro-
gram in Allen County is hearten-
ing" Turner stated, ''in that it rep
resents a stamp of approval on our
efforts"
The campaign for funds began
November q, 1948, and was to have
ended Christmas day, but was ex-
tended until the goal had been at
tained.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06

In memory of Cpl. Robert M.
Criblez who passed away January
T, 1916.
LIFE SCULPTURE
Chisel in hand stood a sculptor boy
With his marble block before him,
And his eyes lit up with smile
of joy,
As an angel-dream passed DER him.
He carved the dream on that shape
less stone,
With many sharp incision;
With heavens own light the sculp-
ture shone,
He'd caught that angel-vision!
Children of life are we, as we stand
With our lives uncarved before us,
Waiting the hour when, at Gods
command,
Our Iife-dream shall pass Ger us.
If we carve it then on the yielding
stone,
With many sharp incision,
It's heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives, that angel-vision.
George Washington Doane
Sadly missed by his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Criblez
and Children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
One Dog For EUery
TO County Residents

Dog population of Allen county
has been growing by canine leaps
and bounds during recent years.
At least the licensed dog population
shows a substantial gain.
There now is about one dog for
each 10 residents of the county, ac-
cording to records in the office of
County Auditor Russell L. Hire,
where 1949 dog licenses now are
on sale.
These records show an increase of
approximately 1,200 dogs in the
county in the past four years.
There were 6,663 licenses issued in
1914, the number climbed to 1900
in 1947 and then to 1872 for the
year just past.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Armorsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guider,
Friday evening.
Clyde Klingler called at the J. c.
Montgomery home, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moser, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hover and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer and Jim
my Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McCarty
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zerantie
and family of Lima.
Don Oates spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Tommy Owens of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boyd and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Clauss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family took Monday evening supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty
and son of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Turner, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ellis Hauenstein and son were Sun
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer and
Jimmy Fox called at the Erwin
Moser home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Montgomery and daughter called or
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest King Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f Klingler calle,
on Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hilty Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edinger ant
daughter returned to Dayton, Mon
day after spending their vacation a
the J. C. Montgomery home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Annual Meeting Notice

The annual meeting of the policy
holders of The Richland Township
Farmers Mutual Insurance Associa-
tion will be held in the council room
in the town hall at Bluffton, Ohio,
on Saturday, January s, 1949, at
/ 100 P. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and to transact any 9th
er business that would properly
come before the meeting. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
SO Earl L. Matter, Secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Mayors Notice

Rubbish collection will start
Thursday noon. Have everything in
containers and placed where it may
be readily loaded on the truck.
A. r. Baker, Mayor