davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
OVERSEAS DUTY

PFC Delmer A. Wells left last
Monday aboard the General
Sturgess for overseas duty, after
enjoying a two weeks furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wells, of Dexter City
He is a graduate airplane me-
chanic and received his training
at Keesler Field, Miss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
CONDITION IMPROVED

The condition of Mrs. Rodney
Williams, Mt Ephraim is re-
ported to be improved.
Mrs. WiliSms, who has been a
patient in the Cleveland clinic,
was removed to her Mt. Ephraim
home in the McVay-Shilling am
bulance, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
WILL SPONSOR DANCE

The American Legion Post, No.
252 is sponsoring a dance on Fri
day evening, March 4, at the le-
gion hall. The music will be fur
nished by Burns orchestra and
the public is invited,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Darwin Stoneking, Shar-
on, underwent a tonsillectomy in
the Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE, last Tuesday. She has
been removed to 5. her home
where she is recovering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of S. M. Leonard. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that L. c.
Young of Caldwell Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of S. NJ. Leonard, deceased. late
of Coal Run, Noble County, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1919.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
33 "a 2S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Relatives here have received
word that Mrs. John Moselcy is
seriously i'll at her IngleWood,
Calf. home. Mrs. Moseley, 81, is
the grandmother of George Nose
ley, Dexter City, and Mrs. Ben
Hayes, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
REGULAR MEETING

Regular March meeting of the
Caldwell council will be held on
Tuesday night, March !, at the
city hall. L. E. Potts, president,
will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Mrs. George Marquis, Sharon,
is reported to be improving at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
after having undergone an en-
ergency apendectomy, Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
S66,000 Offer Is Rejected
For Busch Gardens
By the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia $685.
900 offer by a syndicate containing
number Of Negroes to purchase
the beautiful Busch Gardens in
nearby Pasadena was rejected to-
day.
1--WE are rejecting the offer be-
cause we would be taking too great
loss" said j. F. Van Dissen, real
estate broker representing the pres
ent owners. I'VE have about $9O,-
900 invested"
Asked if the fact the buyer syn
dicate included Negroes Influenced
his groups decision not to sell, Mr..
Van Dissen replied: Il have no
comment to make about that"
He said no date has yet been set
for another auction to dispose of the
111a-acre gardens, located in an ex-
elusive residential section. They
were developed in 1905 by the st.
Louis Brewer, Adolphus Busch, at a
cost of $500,00O and have been
visited by thousands of tourists
Evening star., 1949-01-16
'Hero's' Purchase
[Of Braid, Medals
Lands Him in Jail
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Walter C.
Craine's days as a war hero" are
over and he's in county Jail in
default of $1,000 bail.
The 54-year-old electrician, a
World War I Marine private, said he
bought a braided master sergeant s
uniform with A medals, including
the Congressional Medal of Honor
the Nations highest military award
He took a position of honor in the
Freedom Train parade here last
August and again at an Armistice
Day Marine banquet.
When the FBI brought him be-
fore United States Commissioner
H. A. Horn yesterday, Craine ad-
mitted: Il did wrong" y
Evening star., 1949-01-16
New Blizzard Sweeps
Into West as Earlier
Emergency Is Ending
by the Associosed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Another bliz-
zard swept into the midcontinent
today from Canada.
The new storm hit just as officials
in the Plains States were announcing
the end of emergency conditions
caused by billiards early in the
week.
The new storm, spearheading an
other cold wave, whipped across
parts of Montana, Idaho and Utah.
1t started eastward in the general
path of the earlier storms.
Road conditions became hazardous
as the driving snow began to drift
in Southeastern Montana.
Up to Is Inches of Snow.
New snow in parts of Southern
Idaho ranged up to Is inches. Drifts
closed the Pocatello-Ru highway
and Idaho Utah route over Highway
80. In Northern Utah, the flakes
piled up on the one to two feet of
snow already on the ground from
previous SIOTIIS.
At Kansas City, the weather bu-
reau forecasted special warning
for Western and Northern Nebraska.
1t predicted blowing and drifting
snow with northerly winds up to 40
miles and hour and much colder in
Western and Northern Nebraska to-
night and tomorrow.
Federal forecasters in Chicago is
sued a cold wave warming for North
and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Northern Iowa, Wisconsin and Up
per Michigan. Temperatures of zero
to 10 below were expected to end
brief period of balmy weather.
Strong northerly winds with drift
ing snow were forecast for most of
the area with blizzard conditions
at points in North Dakota.
Emergency Declared Over.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross said
emergency conditions caused by the
recent blizzard in South Dakota are
over. Western South Dakotans were
receiving food by ordinary means
of transportation after an "arilift"
dropped food to persons who had
been stranded.
At Lincoln, Neb., Gov. Val Peter
son also said the recent blizzard
emergency was over All communi-
ties now can be reached by high
way, he said.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
WFTU Facing Crisis
Tomorrow in Session
OF Executive Bureau
By the Axsoeio.ed prsss

LONDON, Jan. IS. The World
Federation Of Trade Unions, torn
with dissension over Communism
faces the crisis of its short life
Monday at meeting of its execu-
tive bureau in Paris.
East-West political differences in
the federation have reached the
point of an open split. 1t expected
to result in the withdrawal of the
British Trade Union Congress, prob
ably the American Congress of In
dustrial Organizations and European
non- Communist unions.
The TUG will bring the conflict
to a head when it formally presents
its proposal that unless the WFTU
suspendS activities for a year. after
which its constitution might be re-
examined, the British unions will
walk out.
Soviet trade unions, commanding
a majority vote within the WFTU
because of their large size, are ex-
pected to reject the proposal. This
eventually might result in the fed
Grafton becoming an all-Communist
organization.
CLIO to Determine Position.
James Carey, Secretary-treasurer
|of the CIO, who is leaving London
for Paris tomorrow, has indicated
that the TUG will have the full sup
port of the CIO. He said the CIO
will not take any position short of
the TUG" though the CLOS action
will be independent. The CLOS final
position will be determined when
Mr.. Carey meets other members of
his delegation in Paris.
The American Federation of Labor
is seen camping on the doorstep,
waiting to further its plan for new
international federation of free"
trade unions. The AFL never has
been a member of the WITH.
F Mr.. Carey has been in London
several days comforting with Ar
thur Deakin, general secretary OF
Britain's big Transport and Gen
eral Workers Union and president
Of the WFTU. Mr.. Deakin served
notice several months ago that the
TUG would demand suspension of
the World Federation for one year.
Others on Queen Mary.
The other members of the CIO
delegation, en- route on the liner
Queen Mary, are Emil Macy, Sec
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Pay
Continued From First Page

dorsed the raise for city workers.
So far as known, however, the CON-
mittee, which was set up last week,
has not yet laid down its policy as
to how the several issues will be
| handled
Early consideration of the Miller
and Davis bills apparently indicates
the House may begin action on the
tcity workers increase sooner than
the Senate. ...
Miller Urges Quick Action. =
Representative Miller expressed
himself strongly last night in favor
of speed
! There can be no justification.
morally or financially, for denying
! the raise to District employee he
declared: IT'S blot on the coun-
try and the 8Oth Congress to deprive
municipal employees of well-de-
served increase while granting the
same thing to Federal workers"
lit, will be doing. no favor to the
bistrict people to take care of them
now" he asserted. 1T will be simply
undoing a great injustice which was
done during the last Congress"
District workers were cut out Of
the pay raise on the last day of the
80th Congress special session, when
sales tax to meet the cost was
flibustered to death in the Senate
by Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina. The sales tax bill
had passed the House.
Criticizes Republicans.
Criticizing the program Of the
Republicans for tieing the pay raise
to a sales tax bill. the Californian
recalled what he had told the House
during debate.
These people come to you asking
for bread" he had said, referring
to the city plea for cost of living
increase in pay" but you have given
them a stone, covered with the dirty
slime of partisan politics.
Mr.. Miller said he was strongly
in favor of President Truman's de-
clared support of a pay raise for
city workers. With administration
support, he feels that legislation to
this end ought to be enacted soon.
Seek Retroactive Increase.
Both the Miller and Davis bills
would make the increase retroactive
to last July l.
In the meantime sources of reve-
nue. to pay for the anticipated raise
will be sought soon by the House
District Committee. Both Demo-
cratic and Republican members ex-
pected to be named this week to
the unit, have promised to give the
green light to the city's need for
more money as the first business.
All public drinking now is banned
in Pakistan's West Punjab area.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Sl5O TIES reduced to- 95e 3 for SITS
$3.50 TIES, reduced to Sl.e5 for S4.75
$3.50 TIES, reduced to s2.45 3 for $500
$500 TIES, reduced to $3.65 3 for $l0.50
Extensive selection of stripes and bold figures.
$3.95 to S5 PAJAfAAS --- Sass and S3.29
Sl295 to $50 ROBES and
COCKTAIL JACKETS, $9.S5 to S37.85
$3.50 and $40 HATS TS----------$ $5.e5
Sl95 to SIS MUFFLERS--- s7e to $3.50
S3.95 to S5.95 GLOVES $2.9S and S3.S5
Ss to SlO95 SPORT SHIRTS,
S3.s5 and S5.s5
75c HOSE, cotton or rayon-------------5se
Evening star., 1949-01-16

All public drinking now is banned
in PakiStan's West Punjab area.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

retary Of the United Automobile
Workers, representing Walter
Reuther, UAW president; L. S
;Buckmaster, president of the United
Rubber Workers, and David ]. Nc
Donald, secretary treasurer of the
United Steel Workers. Elmer Cope
assistant general secretary of the
WFTU and CIO representative In
Europe, Is another member already
here.
The Soviet delegation, headed by
VASTLY Kuznetsov, president of the
All-Union Central Council of Trade
Unions, left Moscow on Thursday
for Paris.
Mr.. Deakin, who will head the
British delegation. said recently the
WITH had been turned into a
Communist propaganda platform"
and an instrument of Soviet policy.
Before the WFTU came into be-
ing in 1945 Soviet representatives
wanted decisions of the federation
to be binding on all AFFILIATED or
ganizations,- with 6000o,00o men,
berS.
Sir Walter now Lord Citrine of
Britain, who became the first pres
ident, resisted this policy. He was
backed by Philip Murray, head of
the CIO and the late Sidney Hill
man. Such decisions, they said,
might involve international politi-
cal action and would be embarrass-
ing and impossible to operate.
The cleavage has widened since,
the Russians refusing to accept a
free German trade union movement
and blocking discussions Of the
European Recovery Program. A
trades union Marshall Plan COM
mittee was established outside the
federation
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Soviet to Keep WFTU Alive
If Westerners Pull Out

PARIS, Jan. Is (P.-Vassily Kuz-
netsov, Soviet delegate to the World
Federation of Trade Unions, indi-
Gated today that Russia will keep
the federation alive even If Western
labor unions pull out.
The Soviet Union is persuaded
that the WFTU will continue its
activity because the interests of
the world working classes demand
it," he said. He said differences
within the organization cannot
cause the ending Of WFTU's ac-
tiVity"
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Auto Trade Group to Elect

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association will elect officers
at dinner meeting at pm. to-
morrow in the Hotel 2400, Fred L.
Haller, secretary of the association
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Bomb Bursts in Havana

HAVANA, Jan. Is GA bomb
exploded tonight at the entrance of
the residence of Miguel Laguardia,
former Minister of Education. The
house was damaged but no one was
injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
100000 High School
Grads Learned Driving
Club Official Saws

This years crop of high school
graduates throughout the nation
will include approximately 100000
who have learned to start a car
without stripping the gears and
stop it without stripping the tires,
according to Washington l. Cleve-
land, manager, d. C. division,
American Automobile Association.
"The students of some 5000
schools throughout the United
States" he said, "have been taught
behind the wheel operation of a
car and the rudiments of safe and
economical driving the two semes-
tiers ending this past February and
this June. They have not only
learned how to tell the differential
from the transmission, and mas
tered the difficult art Of parking a
car without denting bumpers, but
they have been taught sportsman
like driving.
ut will not be many years." Mr..
Cleveland continued, "before the
effect of this improvement and re-
liability on the part of young men
and young women who have been
trained competently will be felt on
the accident statistics and charts. +"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
Mrs. Annie C. Whipp

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Catherine Whip, IA, 1922 Pros
pect Avenue, N. w., Washington,
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, and Washington, were held
on Sunday, May 20, at the Warner
Humphrey Funeral Home. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery
Mrs. Whip died on Thursday,
May 26, 1949, at her home after a
long illness. Born in Rockville, she
had lived in Dickerson for many
years before moving to Washing
ton 20 years ago.
She is survived by son, Arthur
NJ. Whipp; four daughters, Mrs
Bertha Benson, Mrs. Thelma
Rhodes, Mrs. Essie Johnson, all of
Washington, and Mrs. Bessie Dye,
North Carolina; also six sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Kelly, Mrs. Essie Ma
gon, Mrs. Lillian Mooney, all of
Washington; Mrs. Margaret Hard
ing, Rockville; Mrs. Leona Hillard,
Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Vennie
Plant. Detroit, Mich; also a broth
er, Harry Davis, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
People Spots In TheNews

TRUCKING helps solve hous-
ing problem as giant Lustron
trailer with 1000 parts for steel
home parks close by while
porcelain-enameled home is put
up and truck goes back.t CO.
lumbus, o., for another house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
Miss Lillian England

Funeral services for Miss Lillian
c. England of Rockville, retired
Treasury Department employee,
were held Friday, May 81, in
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile. Burial was in Union Gene
terry.
Miss England died Wednesday,
May rs, 1919, at her home, IL Wall
Street, Rockville, after years ill
ness, A native of~Rockville, she at
tended public schools here and at
one time taught in the elementary
schools at Colesville and Bethesda
In 1947 she retired from the
Treasury Department after more
than 20 years service as clerk in
the Loans and Currency Division
She is survived by three sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Brown, Miss
Elsie M. England and Miss Maude
R. England, all of Rockville; and
two brothers, Harrison L. Eng
land, Bethesda, and John Arthur
England, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02
DAMASCUS
HIGH SCHOOL
Bethesda Damascus

On Friday, May 20, the Damas-
Gus Hornettes were defeated by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Baron
cites for the first time in volley-
ball. The score was 1924. The
Hornettes also were defeated in
softball, 1872. Better luck Friday!
Sherwood Edges Damascus
On Tuesday, May "a, Sherwood
edged out Damascus, GA, on the
winners diamond. Robert Brooke
and Bill McGraw were hooked up
in a good pitching duel with
Brooke tanning IL Damascus hit
tiers, while McGraw famed five.
The winners scored three times in
the third and fourth frames. Da-
mascus counted once in the first
and third frames and two in the
fifth. Joel Lacy led the hitters for
the winners with three hits, while
for the losers Bob Bellison connect
ed for three and Bob Watkins two.
The losers out-hit the winners
eight to seven. There were ohly
three errors, two by Sherwood and
one by Damascus.
Student Council Election
The Student body of Damascus
High School participated in cleo
tions for Student Council officers
for next year. On Monday, May 16,
our gym was in an uproar. Why all
the commotion? Well, it was an as
sembly at which campaign mana
gers gave election speeches for
their candidates. The speeches were
well received and some contained
good deal of humor.
The results are listed below with
the slate of department heads:
President, Mary Waters; vice.
president, Charles Hawkins; secre-
tary, Ann Burdette; treasurer,
Jack Burdette; parliamentarian,
Forest MacNab; awards, Barbara
Rhinehart; activity coordinator,
Mary Ann Ward.
Sports coordinator with activi-
ties and intramural program, Ellis
Cline; finance, Evelyn Day; Stu
dent Council correspondent, Mary
Gladhill; school properties, Julian
King, Jr.; constitution revision,
Gay Harding; assemblies, Mary
Estelle Pope; publications, Herbert
King; health and safety, Paul
Butcher; recreation and education,
Joe Abrahams.
Trooper White Speaks
On Monday, May %, members of
grades nine through twelve attend
ed an assembly at which State
Trooper White spoke. In his adj
dress, he stressed. that the drivers
of automobiles aren't cautious
enough on the highways. A short
film on safety was shown.
Damascus Wins One
On Tuesday, May "a, the Da-
mascus Hornettes whipped Cal
thersburg in softball. Gaithersburg
was ahead 80 in the first two inn
ings, but Damascus came sahead to
take the game 25-12. The game
was played on the Hornettes' field.
Gaithersburg took the volleyball
game 1926.
Damascus Wins At Walkersville
Damascus defeated Walkersville
2-1 on the losers field. The hits
for Damascus were made by Bell-
son, McGraw and Mullinix. Da-
mascus scored the winning run in
the top of the seventh frame. The
game was scoreless up to the fifth
inning when each team scored
run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

The theme of the Spring Oppor-
tunity Drive, May 16-June 30, is
"Put More Opportunity in Your
Future"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

What you lend to Uncle Sam he
pays back full measure, and a
lump thrown in: Savings Bond
principal and interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

There is no reason in the world
why an automobile driver cannot
exhibit courtesy on the highways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-02

The national quota for the
Spring Opportunity Drive, May
16-June 80, is $1,O4O,O O,0OO-in
Series E Bonds.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Fair. fat and considerably less
than 40-what more does a hus-
band want? Why shouldn't he be
satisfied with a wife like that?
Mrs. z. thinks he should.
II wish you'd write a column, -
she informs me, Saying that hus-
bands and wives ought to take
each other for what they are, in
stead of trying to make them
over into some other shape. My
husband is becoming very Of
fensive in his attitude because I've
taken on 80 pounds in the last
few years. We have been married
since 1898, and have been very
happy until he began to make an
issue out of this. I've always been
considered very good-looking.
THE women of my family all
take on weight in middle age.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

problem in family relations, due
to its influence on health, DISPOSE
tion, fertility and affection. These
specialists say there Is just one
cause-eating too much, and there
is just one cure-stop eating too
much. They agree that a ten
dency may be inherited, as you
suggest, but they say people in
such families are just as capable
of reducing as any one else. if they
want to.
The problem of obesity, they as
sert, is much like the problem of
alcoholism. It's an addiction. 1t
calls for equal determination. Peo-
pie who live longest land some
times the people who are loved
mostD are those whose weight
after 40 or so is not much more
than it was at Is or 30.
You and a lot of other women
and men will do well to consult
your family physician tomorrow,
Mrs. T., and begin to eat more in
telligently.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Won1en's
Clubs
MeIwood Club
Enters Project
Contest

A project primarily aimed at
helping welfare recipients to "get
off relief and back on their feet"
has been started by the Melwood
Women's Club of Prince Georges
County.
The program, which will enlist
the aid of women throughout the
county. has been entered in the
"Build-Better Community" con-
test being sponsored by the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
The club president, Mrs. Rode
rick Dunlap of Upper Marlboro,
explained that the group is work.
ing in close cooperation with the
county Board of Welfare and
other welfare agencies.
The clubs goal of helping peo-
pie to help themselves" is being
carried out through such projects
as the encouragement of garden
ing, planting of fruit trees and
berry bushes and homecoming.
One group of homemakerS col
lected the necessary materials for
canning to enable those receiving
relief to put up food products.
In order to create countrywide
interest in the work of the local
welfare agencies, the club has
formed an organization of min
ute women" to distribute infor-
nation on what the agencies are
doing.
The project also includes the
collection of clothing. bedding
and other articles to be provided
to needy cases. And motor
corps of volunteer drivers to take
county residents to clinics, hos
pitals and similar centers is be-
ing established.
Mrs. Raymond Rupert of
Ritchie, Md, is in charge of the
Project Committee. Mrs. Dunlap
heads the Central Committee.
1--WE find there is a lot of in
terest in the project when women
begin to understand what we are
trying to do" Mrs. Dunlap de-
clared. "And all of us ere get
ting an education IN the welfare
work of the county"
A discussion of the program
will be held tomorrow when me m
bers of the club meet representa-
tives of the cooperating agen-
cies at picnic scheduled for $50
at Mrs. Ruppert's home. 6801
White House road. In addition
to the county welfare board, the
agencies include the Social Serv-
ice League, the Maryland En-
ployment Service, the Vocational
and Rehabilitation Bureau of the
State Board of Education, the
Catholic Charities and the county
Mental Health Clinic.
A total of $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded in the federaGion's
community improvement contest,
with top national prizes of $4,000
offered clubs in three classical
tions, according to size. Winners
will be announced next May.