davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
O.,
NOW YOUR A &P SUPER" A.
4729 So. WabasI
Avenue
Has Gone lnFor 1.-THE New Look" Tool
Yes; Our Newly Remode|ed
SUPER MARKET
b P m ]
TODAY!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 9 A. M

Styles change in Super Markets. just as they do in other
things And trust your to set the style in Better Food Re-
failing to transform it's stores into up the food
shopping cens that the best comfort and convenience
~ Come See! Come Save! Stop and give this Modern Super
Market the "Once Oer Just look at these Modern Depart
ments ready to serve you now! .zss...as $3.50 @@~-
AStream|inedNeat Department! g
AModern Fruit and Vegetable Department!
A New Jane Parker Bakery Department.
A New Dairy Department.
AModern Frozen Foods Department!
A New Candy Department!
ASeEfService Luncheon Meat Department. !
ADried Fruit and Nut Meat Department.
AModem Grocery Department! Il
And Drinking Fountain, Too!
MARKETS EQUALLY As READY 10 sERNf
t0g T. 143rd and 641 T, 47tH
NszHlz!A!l
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Library to Develop Leaders
For Socrutic Discussions

a leader who could evoke rational
answers by adroit questioning.
"It's the gadhy method" ex-
planned Miss Yvonne Rogers, rep
resentative of the foundation,
land the hardest thing facing any
discussion group is to find leader
who restraints himself and keeps
out of the discussion"
The training program is to pre-
pare leaders for an expansion of
the discussion groups held by the
Public Library during the last
five years. Some 400 persons par
ticipated last year in this program.
John T. Cheney is director of
the reading groups for the Dis
trict Public Library. He will
demonstrate the Socratic method
and technique at the training
courses, in cooperation with Cor
don Dupee, Eastern regional direc-
tor for the foundation.
The series of eight two-hour
sessions will begin on October 5
and will be held every Wednesday
night thereafter until November
%. Any one interested in leading
a discussion group may call the
group reading Office at the Gen.
trail Library, Eighth and K streets
NV.
The great books program was
begun at the University of Chi
cago by Robert M. Hutchins,
chancellor, who is chairman of
the foundations Board of Direc-
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The District Public Library is
planning to introduce the Socratic
method of teaching in Washing
ton.
The library is offering a course
to train discussion leaders. begin
ming at 7:45 pm. October 5, at the
Southwest Branch. The course will
be given in cooperation with the
Great Books Foundation of Chi
cago and New York.
Socrates. the Greek philosopher,
developed the system of tutoring
through conversations, directed by
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Allowance Payments
Confusing in Germany
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Germany.-In the con-
fusion that reigned In the closing
days Of the war, Frau SchwarZ-
enauer got a higher family allow
ance for her soldier husband than
she was entitled to.
Recently, she received a letter
from the bank through which the
government payments were made.
1t said she had to pay the money
back. Her husband protested to
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Crickets Cause Dumuqe

MURCIA, Spain -Crickets
with a sweet tooth have caused
many thousand pesetas damage
in this rich farming region. Melon
raisers here have complined that
more than 10000 melons were
spoiled this season by crickets who
scorned nearby tomato plants.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

tors. The program. which has
become the basis of the four-year
course at st. Johns College in
Annapolis. Md, fosters the So
cratic method for discussing the
worlds great literature.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when
you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze2 Don't DO
annoyed and embarrassed by such hand1-
powder tc sprinkle on your plates, Keeps
false teeth more firmly set. Gives comb
dent feeling of security and added COM
fort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling, Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
N o
/ III ! $

Independent laboratory tests
Of leading honsossnized milks
proue that day after day,
luesrns Scores
Mghest In crealR Content
IN Richness
An Independent testing labora-
tory compared cream content
Tor richness factor) of leading
homogenized milks sold here at
non-premium prices. Day after
day, the laboratory tested sam
pies Of Lucerne Milk and other
milks leading in total gallonaes
sold. These milks are designated
a. Milk 1, Milk 2 and Milk 8. All
milks tested, including Lucerne,
were bought directly out of gro
csry store Yefrigerators and
tested under identical condi.
tions. Chart at left shows the
results Of these tests.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Records show that the Arctic
tern, whose legs were banded in
Maine and Labrador in July, mi
grated to southern France and
western Africa in the fall. One
bird flew more than 5000 miles
when less than four months old.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

the bank. But the officials were
stubborn.
Take 1t up with the German
army command" they said. The
army command ceased to exist
i'm 1945.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02

dist church.
Monday night Bishop Bowen
spoke at the dedication exercises
of the new $4,000 parsonage
which was ready this week for
the host pastor, the Rev. DeQuin-
cy Newman.
The parsonage eliminates a
six year expansion program dur
ing the ~pastorage of the Rev. MI.
Newman. Property valued at $18-
5000 has been completed and in
cludes a modern church with Sum
day school classrooms and the
parsonage. The conference con-
sisting of more than 500 minist-
ers and laymen can be comforta-
bly, accommodated.
The 10th annual session since
union of the M. E. church, north
and south, and the 144th as legal
successors of the South Carolina
Conferences of the Methodist Epi-
scopal church is the eliminating
feature of the 80th Anniversary
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02
Tuskeqee Holds Memorial Service

! Washington is ranked among the
ten leading educators Of the world.
The Booker T. Washington Com
memorative stamp (ten-cent) was
issued in his honor on April Z,
1910. On Oct. 81, 1910, he was
elected to the Hall of Fame.
In the SO years since it's found
ing by Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee institute has grown both
in stature and in service. In 1915,
at his death, he left a school with
a physical plant valued at ST.
500 1000 and an endowment Of ST.
100000. Students numbered IA
90 and staff numbered over 100.
Today, it was pointed out, en-
dowment and plant facilities have
more than doubled; campus and
land holdings totals 1928 acres;
there is a facility and staff of 800
and student body of $500.
Instruction is now conducted in
seven major schools and two de-
partments. Opportunity for intern
ship in the junior and senior years
enables the student to earn while
he learns onthe job.
Attending the memorial program
were one daughter-in-law of the
founder, three granddaughter and
one great-granddaughter.
Tuskegee institute, the fever
frightening shadow of the great
man, Boxer T. Washington, march
es on."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02

celebration Of Claflin college, the
denominations institution Of high
er learning supported by the con-
ference.
Fifty thousand dollars annually
for the past four years has been
raised by the conference. DR.. j.
J. Seabrook, president for the last
four years ofthe college, has com
pleted a half million dollar ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE "a
Mp "That those who died may
not have died in vain" These
words, spoken by Abraham Lin
coin in his immortal Gettysburg
address were remembered by
Tuskegee alumni and friends at
a memorial service to the great
founder, Booker T. Washington
last week.
Booker T. Washington died at
Tuskegee institute on the early
morning of New. IA, 1915. His
heroic achievements during the
brief span of his life (1856-19-
15) are known to millions at home
and abroad.
Coming into Alabama onthe in
vitation of an ex-slaveholder,
George w. Campbell, and Lewis
Adams, an ~ex-slave, he built a
great school and a great philoso-
ply that time will not erase.
Tuskegee institute is but one
of the lasting accomplishments of
Booker Washington, His vision of
better things for all men every
where is summed up in his pro-
phetic words: "There is no de-
fence or security for any of us
except inthe highest intelligence
and development of ALL"
Those words, taken from his
classical Atlanta exposition address
of 1895, embody the detectives of
seekers Of world peace today.
The service conducted by the
Program Committee Of the Local
Tuskegee club was under the
direction of Miss Sadye A. Nc
Milan. The story of Booker Wash
ington was appropriately told in
words and music.
In a series of readings, Miss
Dorinda Duncan and E. L. Donald
wildly described his early
struggles and fulfillment Of his
dream. At one point in the pro-
gram a description was given of
Booker Washington going into
Tuskegee town with a student
pushing a wheelbarrow. The wheel
barrow was to haul food back to
the student, '"if money could be
borrowed with which to buy food.
Soon after Booker Washington
began work at Tuskegee he form
ed in his mind a secret resolution
to try to build up a school that
would be of so much service to
the country that the President of
the United States would one day
come to see it. MOI only one, but
three Presidents and one Vice
President have journed to Tus-
kegee institute to acclaim his
achievement. They were, in order,
President Mckinley in 1897; Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt in 1905
V'ice-President Coolidge in 1923;
and President Franklin D. Roo.
sevelt in 1899.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02

pansion program.
Mayor r. HI. Jennings, local ed
ucators and religious leaders well
80
coined the conference at the open
ing session Tuesday at 8 pm. at
Trinity Methodist church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Ericsson Building Is Sold
For Reported $4,000

The eight-story Ericsson Build
ing, a concrete and steel Office
building at ITO Fourteenth street
NV. has been sold by the Basil
ike Investment Corp. which re-
ceived as part of the price a three
story building at 814 Seventeenth
street NV, it was learned today.
The purchaser was an unnamed
Washington investor. The price
was reported to be approximately
$40, 900.
The Ericsson Building has ares
tatrants on the first floor. plus
seven floors Of Office space totaling
approximately $4,000 square feet
1t was acquired by the Basiliko
firm, of which Nick Basiliko is
president, about eight months ago.
This firm also recently sold the
adjoining Bond Building.
Sale of the Ericsson Building
was handled by 8. II. Wolberg Of
Shannon g. Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Gen. Bradley 10 Speak
AtCiviIian Defense
Conference Monday

An address by Gen. Bradley on
Problems of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff" Monday before the Defense
Departments fifth joint civilian
orientation conference is expected
to take on added significance, in
view of recent Capitol Hill testi-
mony on differences in the mill
tary high command.
The chairman of the joint
chiefs and Admiral Louis E. Den
field, who is a member by virtue
of being Chief of Naval Opera
tons. expressed those differences
in testimony before the House
Armed Services Committee.
Eighty representative civilians
have been invited by Defense
Secretary Johnson to attend the
orientation conference Monday
through November 7. After two
days of speeches at the Penta-
gon, they will spend six days at
military installations to familiar
ize themselves with defense prob
lens and with progress toward
unification of the services, &C
cording to an announcement by
Deputy Defense Secretary Stephen
T. Early.
Top officials of the Defense
Department, who went aboard an
aircraft carrier during the last
such conference, will attend the
Army phase at Fort Benning. Ca,
during the forthcoming confer
ence on November 4. The Army
demonstration will include a fire
power demonstration, a paratroop
drop, q division review and an
infantry tank artillery battalion
in attack upon an objective.
The department officials who
will join the conference at Fort
Benning are Mr.. Johnson, Army
Secretary Gray, Navy Secretary
Matthews, Air Force Secretary
Symington, Gen. Bradley. Admiral
Denied, Gen. j. LaWtOn collins
and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. the
Army and Air Force chiefs of
staff, respectively; Gen. c. B.
Gates, Marine Corps commandant.
and Rear Admiral Arthur c.
Davis, director of the joint staff.
Mr.. johnson will open the con-
ference. followed by "An Estimate
of the International Situation by
George Crews McGhee, Assistant
State Department Secretary for
Near Eastern. South Asian and
African Affairs. Gen. Bradley's
address will come next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Gen. Young Directed
To Submit Preliminary
Civilian Defense Plan

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young has been directed to
submit preliminary recommended
tions on the establishment of a
plan for civilian defense here, the
Board of Commissioners an
nounced yesterday.
In view of the recent communi-
cation from the head of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board,
"the Commissioners believe con-
sideration should be given to the
establishment of a plan for civil
ian defense in Washington, the
announcement said.
John R. Steelman, Presidential
assistant and acting chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

developed by an advisory group
in. the National Military Estab-
lishment, headed by Russell j.
Hopley. It never got official ap-
proval.
A special committee of the Dis
trict Medical Society is seeking
plans that have been set up in
other cities for possible use here
in case of disaster.
Last week, the Federation of
Business Mems Associations
passed a resolution calling for i'm
mediate steps to organize civilian
defense setup here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

the Resources Board, on October
S sent to the governors of StateS
and territories and the Commits
sioners a program approved by the
board members, after President
Truman's announcement of an
atomic explosion in Russia.
The board said it would encour-
age States to adopt civil defense
legislation creating planning
bodies and charging State and
subordinate officials with respon-
sibility for planning and prepar-
edneSS measures.
It offered no specific guidance
from Federal sources. Mr.. Steel
man told the States the board
considers the Hopley report on
civilian defense planning useful
guide.
Gen. Young has said the pro-
gram for cities outlined in the
Hopley report appears to offer a
good starting point for Washing
ton.
The Hopley report is the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
$1,100, 900 Yield Seen
In September SuIes Tax

September sales tax returns so
far total $3.50 900, and Sales Tax
Administrator Allan F. Brooke
yesterday predicted the figure
would reach $1,1OO,O00 when all
reports for the month have been
received.
Still outstanding are about 100
returns from business establish
ments which obtained permission
to file later than the deadline
last Thursday. Returns for
August were about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Burroughs PTA to Meet

Open house at the John Bur-
roughs School will be held in con-
junction with the first fall meet
ing of the schools rent-Teacher
Association at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row. The group also will hold
"a business meeting at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

"wHAr ABOUT CHANGES IN rELEvIsloN1" Right
now nobody knows when color teevsion may be prac-
teal But if it comes, you'll be ready The receiver you
buy today will receive color pictures and simply trans
late them into regular black-and-white pictures By
attaching adaper, you'll be able to get full color.
And if there channels adapter will take
Of them for you too.
~.how MUCH SHOULD sPEND," If you're like most
folks your elevision will probably be on for several
hours day 1t will be working real hard An inferior
receiver would be bad investment for you even it
seemed to be bargain at the store. So it's good
to get reputable make-whether you pick combine
ton, console or a table model,
So, look around make comparisons, judge values Your
Stromberg Carlson dealer will be glad to help you
choose receiver you'll be proud to His is
in the classified pages Of your phone book.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Four Future Mis-
Grid Foes Win

Only one Marysville's grid OPP
ponents met with defeat on the
field of combat over the week
end.
London, Friday nights foe,
walked over Urbana, 1876, in a
startlingly easy victory. The Red
Raiders are undefeated and il
will take everything Marysville
has to stop their march this
Friday.
Marion st. Mary was tied by
Columbus Rosary, TT, at Marion
Saturday night st. Marys' is the
locals next home opponent, Oct.
81.
Westervilles over Granville
14-13. The Wildcats hold a 3l-(
win over Redwood and are an
other roadblock in Marysville's
path.
Carey was blasted 1876 by Ada.
The Blue Devils were completely
outclassed as they met their first
defeat of the year. Marysville
plays the Carey team here Nov. 4.
Delaware tied Columbus St
Marys 1-12 with a long scoring
run in the final minutes of play
The Panthers are Marysville's last
foe of the season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

married and the father of one
daughter.
Mr.. Brannen will cooperate
with local merchants in all phases
of the program. Of particular
interest to customers is the ser
vice of The Gas Co. in making a
complete adjustment of every
new gas range, free of charge,
after il has beer Installed by the
local merchant. Arrangements for
this service may be made by the
customer through the merchant.
For a full year The Gas Co. will
assume responsibility for proper
adjustment of the range.
Also, Betty Newton of The Gas
Co. will call at every home
where new gas range has been
installed and will assist the
housewife in getting top perform
ance from the range. This service
also is available through the
merchant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Marysville High
Is Busy Place

Marysville's Senior High School
was the scene of much activity
last week, according to Miss Fern
Mills, principal.
The Y-Teen and Hi-Y Joint
meeting was held in the recrea-
tion room Tuesday after rain has
forced cancellation of picnic
plans.
A magazine sales campaign has
been underway and will continue
this week. All the senior high
students are participating in the
sale and the money cleared from
the students commissions will be
used to buy juke box for the
school and some more library
books.
The speech department spon-
sored a picture show Friday
.mofning 60 make money to fl
nance. their activities this year,
John StrickIer, art supervisor,
has placed an oil painting in the
entrance of the senior high build
ing. This painting is the work of
Mrs. Alice Banks, a graduate of
Marysville High School. Mr..
Mr.. Strickler is attempting to
start a collection of the art work
of past Marysville graduates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Two Wrecks Over
Weekend: None Hurt

No one was injured in two ac-
cidents on Union County high
ways over the weekend accord
ing to Sheriff Walter T. Gallo
way.
At 3 p. m. Saturday a 1897
Chevrolet driven by John Scaggs,
Irwin, was damaged around the
back end when a 1949 Chevrolet
truck driven by Leslie Wolf, of
Dayton, ran into it. Scaggs stop
ped for an oncoming car at the
Buck Run Bridge on the Milford
road and the truck ran into the
rear of his car. 1t was driven
away.
A 1887 Terraplane driven by
George yesterday g., of Rich
wood Rt, 2, ran into 1885 Chew
rolet driven by James Rivery
and three other soldiers from
Fort Knox, KY. Both cars were
very badly damaged but no one
was seriously injured. The sold
iers were bumped but no medical
aid was required.
The accident occurred when
yesterday pulled out of Route
347 at Pharisburg and the other
car was coming on Route 4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Monarchs Roll to 26-13
Win Over Redwood Friday

pleased with his teams showing
and had it not been for several
fatal defensive lapses the game
might have been even closer
than the score indicated. Rich
wood showed weakness on pass
defense, which stems from the
lack of backfield experience. Their
running attack was hurt by the
loiss of Bobby Welch who did
not dress for the game due to
an injured knee. Marysville's
Buddy Holman saw only limited
action.
Sophomore Looks Good
One of the features of the
Redwood attack was the running
of sophomore halfback named
John Blue. He gained 81 of Rich
woods 95 yards rushing. Debolt
picked up 80 more yards in the
center of the line to account for
all of the Tigers ground attack.
The other backs were trapped for
losses trying to pass and that cut
down the net rushing total con-
siderably.
Redwood completed seven out
of 16 passes with Milligan carry
ing the load. Marysville hit for
six out of IL.
The first quarter was very
slow, with neither team scoring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Watkins Wins Third Straight In
Baseball League, Defeating Darby

Watkins High School kept its
record clean in the County Base
ball League as the Millcreek
Township team blasted Darby,
81. Don Green hurled one-hit
ball for the winners and he struk
out seven. Tom George was on
the mound for Darby and he lost
his second consecutive game as
he was pounded for six hits. Dar-
by made eight errors. Watkins
played errorless ball
The win gave Watkins three
won, none lost record for the
fall season with one more game
to go. They meet York Wednes-
day. Darby's loss gave them a
one won, two lost record with
Broadway yet to play this fall.
Outstanding in Watkins play
this year has been Green's inn
provement and the hitting of
Lowell Bell. The entire team
has turned in good fielding
games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Pikeion Farmer
Heads Ohio Coop

A Piketon farmer has been
elected as new president of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. He is E. F. Rittenour who
had been serving as vice presi-
dent of the farm organization.
Rittenour will complete the un-
expired term of the late Robert
S. Peelle, Sabina, who died Sept.
3. Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by John Sims,
executive secretary, following a
session of the board of trustees.
Sims also announced that Har-
old p. Richards, Strongsville,
treasurer, has been moved up to
the vice presidency. Harry Line
baugh, Grove City, replaces
Richards as the new treasurer.
A farmer since 1918, Rittenour
entered into Farm Bureau acti-
vities when the organization was
started in 1919. He served as
president of the Pike County
Farm Bureau and as a director of
the county Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Association. He was elected
to the state Farm Bureau board
in 1929 and was named to the
vice presidency last November.
Rittenour has served on the
board of the Farm Bureau Fire
Insurance Company since 1912
and was recently elected as its
chairman. He is a past-president
| of the Farm Bureau Agricultural
| Credit Corporation and is vice
president of the Peoples Broad
casting Corporation, operating as
Station WRFD, Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Boerger One Of So
Holstein Members

BRATTLEBORO-Richard L.
Boerger, Marysville, is one of 6S
Ohio Holstein breeders recently
admitted to membership in The
HoIstein- Friesian Association of
America by unanimous vote of
the Board of Directors.
The national Holstein associa-
ton is the largest dairy cattle re-
cording organization in the world
with a total membership of al
most 100000 breeders of register
ed Holstein cattle, and now has
over 100000 animals in its
Herd Book.