davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12
MADAM LAMAR
5724 West Third Street
Phone ME 1907
Reader and Adviser
Special Reading
$1.0O

l give never failing advice
upon all matters of life, such
las love, courtship, marriage, di-
vorce, business transactions of
Jail kinds. / never fail to reunite
the separated, cause speedy and
HAPPY marriages, overcome en-
lemies, rivals, lovers quarrels,
sevil habits, stumbling blocks,
land bad luck of all kinds. |
lift you out of sorrow and
TROUBLES and start you on the
path of happiness and prosper
ity. There is no heart so bad
Tor home so dreary that / can
not bring sunshine in it. In
fact, no matter what may be
Your hope, fear or ambition, l
guarantee to tell it all before
lyou utter a word to me and
latter / am finished if you are
mot entirely satisfied and if l
do not faithfully fulfill every
iclaim above, then you pay me
mot a penny.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

From a production cost stand
point, he points out, the dairyman
is in a good position. Assuming
as well as the price, remains "a
bout as high next year as in 1948,
his net income can be nearly as
large in l949 as it was in 1948.
Average Output Up
Plentiful supplies of feed, at
lower costs, will contribute di-
rectly to protecting the margin
of profit. Further, through the
culling and liquidation of the
past five years, the average out
put per COW in 1948 was the high
est on record-inexcesS of 5000
pounds.
This output, expected to be ex-
ceeded in l949 if good weather
and pastures prevail, Christian
says, is IA percent above the pre-
war average, and is a fitting trib-
ute to what can be accomplished
through use of improved breeding
stock and selective culling of low
producers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Milk Reflections
Hurt Many Ways

A can of rejected milk may
hurt the pride of a dairyman
quite a bit, but actually it's a
much larger problem than just
hurt pride, according to Fred
Greiner, Extension Dairy Tech
nologist at Ohio State University.
He points out the pocketbook
also suffers quite bit.
Greiner believes most Ohio
dairy farms have found out
through experience that winter
months abound with quality milk
problems that must be solved. At
today's prices, and with the favor
able feed-milk price ratio, Greiner
emphasizes the fact that five or
six cans of milk rejected in one
day can add up to a lost profit
However. there's more to it
according to the specialist. He
says
There's also a loss in the
cost of handling the milk at
the dairy plant. These winter
months also are the normal
short supply season when milk
is needed by industry. and we
shouldn't waste a drop. So DON'T
let carelessness in the barn or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Wants Colleges
.Curriculi Wider

Steps to encourage all Land
Grant colleges and universities
to offer a more comprehensive
education, one that provides not
only technical but generalized
training, were taken at the recent
62nd annual national conference
af the Association of Land Grant
colleges and Universities in Wash
ington, D. c.
Director H. c. Ramsower, of the
Ohio Extension Service, Ohio
State University, who attended the
conference, reports that a reso-
luton was adopted at the confer
ence recommending the principle
of comprehensive curricula in all
Land-Grant colleges. The resol-
ution stressed the importance of
embodying courses of study hav-
ing professional and vocational
objectives and at the same time
courses that develop individual,
civic, professional and vocational
responsibilities as citizens of
democracy.
Each of these elements should
complement each other with
the aim of providing in inte-
grated program of study and de-
velopment," the resolution
stressed.
j. l.. Morrill,, president of the
University of Minnesota, and also
president of the Land-Grant
Association, insisted in his talk to
the assembled delegates that
professional, chronological and
agricultural education in the
Land Grant institutions must take
larger account of human values"
President Morrill, warned the
500 educators gathered from all
states and territories that the de-
mand for better job of general
education is no passing fad
Teachers of the liberal arts must
meet more effectively the needs
of students who will work and
live in the modern world" he
declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Howard E. Spires

Howard E. Spires, aged go, died
at his home in Plain City at 1910
am. Friday. He had been i'll for
about a week. He was born on
July IL, 1888 in Gallia County, the
son of William and Lydia Fulton)
Spires, both deceased. On May
"a, 1919 he was married to Mae
Thomas. He was a member of the
D.A.V. and was a veteran OF
World War l.
Surviving are his wife, Mae
four sons, Edward, of Derby; and
Ernest, frankie, and James, at
home; four daughters, Mrs. Irma
Parthmer, Irwin; Mrs. Anna Mae
Eddy, Columbus; Mrs. Nettie
Spires, at home.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Sunday in the Presbyterian
Church in Plain City, conducted
by Rev. Joseph c. Hodge. Inter
ment was in the West jefferson
Cemetery in charge of William D.
Lee, funeral director of Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Good Profits Foreseen for Dairyman
Next Year. Despite Recent Price Drop

Good prospects for marketing
dairy products at profit in l949
were forecast this week by c. F.
Christian, extension economist
of Ohio State University, in COM
menting on current drops in milk
product prices.
Consequently, he says, heavy
culling or liquidation of dairy
herds is not recommended. Milk
COW numbers nationally and in
Ohio have been declining since
1914 and in mid l947 there were
IL percent fewer cows in the
United States and 8 percent fewer
in Ohio than 5 years ago.
Demand for milk and milk pro-
ducts is expected to remain high
in l949, since consumer income
will continue at a high level, the
population will increase about
one percent, and exports will
tend to increase rather than de-
crease.
Cause of Drops
Present abnormal price drops,
Mr.. Christian states, can be traced
to the increased production this
fall as the result of good weather
and heavy feeding, decreased buy
ing activity for storage stocks,
and sharp drops in vegetable oil
prices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
. Deaths
Mrs. Myrta Sheline

Mrs. Myrta Sheline, aged 70,
died in her home in Unionville
Center at l1:50 am. Sunday. She
was born Oct. 4, 1869, the daugh-
ter of Andrew j. and Eleanor
(Jolly) Ferguson, both deceased
In May, 1915 she was married tC
Clarence Sheline, who survives.
She was a member of the Union
vile Methodist Church.
She was the last of a family OF
seven.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p, m. Tuesday in the Union
vile Methodist Church conducted
by Rev. j. M. Gamble. Interment
will be in the Unionville Gene
terry in charge of William D. Lee,
funeral director of MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Mrs. Sarah Stamp

Mrs. Sarah Louisa Stump aged
81, died at the home of her son,
Walter Stump, 633 London Ave-,
at 7:45 a. m. Thursday.
She was born Oct. 81, 1867 near
Mt. Vernon, the daughter of
Cornelius and Sarah (Crottingers)
Steinmentz, both deceased. She
was married to Samuel Stump
who preceded her in death in
1889. She was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Surviving are one daughter.
Mrs. Cora Schalip, of Gallon, and
one son, Walter Stump, of MaryS-
vile.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. E. J. Goedeking.. Interment
was in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William l.. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
William Paris

William Paris, aged 70, died in
his home at Plain City at 6 p. m.
Tuesday after long illness. He
was born on March 27, 1869 in
Milford Center but lived most of
his life near Plain City.
Surviving is one brother, Taylor
Paris, of Loveland, Colo.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Friday in the Ferguson
Funeral Home conducted by Rev.
F. j. McQuay. Interment was in
Milford Center Cemetery, in
charge of j. D. Ferguson, funeral
director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Jake Russell Longberry

Jake. Russell Longberry, aged
u, died at his home on Redwood
Rt. l at 7:45 am. today. He was
born in Franklin County on Aug.
8, 1876, the son of James R. and
JoAnn CLARK Longberry, both
deceased.
He is survived by one sister;
Mrs. Isa Ora Oberdier, of Rich
wood.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Wednesday at the Hastings
Funeral Home in Redwood con-
Quoted by Rev. Wallis Ellis. Inter
ment will be in Price Cemetery
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03


WEDNESDAY-W.S.C.S Group l,
hostess, Mrs. D. B. Robinson, 235
w. Sixth, 2 o'clock.
W.S.C.S Group II-hostess, Mrs.
C. c. Beasecker, 237 W. Fifth, 2
o'clock.
W.S.C.S Group III-hoStess,
Mrs. Flora MacCoy, 303 w. Sixth,
2 o'clock.
W.S.C.S. Group IV-hoStess,
Miss Verge Kerr, 255 w. Sixth,
7:30 o'clock.
W.S.C.S. Group V-hostesS, Mrs.
William Lee, 621 w. Fifth St, 8
o'clock.
Presbyterian Church Trustee
meeting-church, z o'clock.
Presbyterian Session-Manse, 8
o'clock.
Mizaph Circle of the Kings
Daughters-hostess, Mrs. Porter
<Guy, 7;30.
Girl Scouts Troop I-7-8:30.
Advisory Councils No. 4, Is, 20,
and 3.
THURSDAY-Trinity Lutheran
Observation-Disclosures group, 2
o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran Missionary
evening group, 7:45 o'clock.
Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society-hostess Mrs. c. B. Hag-
gard, Ill West Sixth st. 2 o'clock.
ST. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid
all day meeting.
st. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid,
2 o'clock.
Fortnightly Club-hoStess, Mrs.
L. w. Shaw, 7:30 o'clock.
Palestine Lodge, No. 158, F. &
A.M.-7:30 o'clock.
Advisory Councils, No. 6, Is, IT,.
Disabled American War Veter-
ans Auxiliary, the Kings Daught-
ers room, 8 o'clock.
VIEW. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V.F.W. Hall, o'clock.
FRIDAY - Marysville Friends
Missionary Society-hostess, Mrs.
Effie Jackson, 7:45 o'clock.
|. Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary-V.F.W. hall, 8 o'clock.
Advisory Councils, No. and 8.
roRrNita,HrLY r CLUB IT.
Fortnightly Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. L. w. Shaw on
w. Seventh ST., Thursday evening
at 7:30. The program will consist
of Roll Call, Famous Americans;
topic, people of Our Time: The
Lazarus Family, Mrs. Walter Co.
dy; Proctor and Gamble" Mrs.
Elwood Sawyer; Selected, Mrs.
Jesse McAllister.
~ III IL
Mrs. Ernest New, after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Mohler, of
Mound ST., left Wednesday after
noon for Columbus, Ca, where
she and her huband, Sgt. New,
will reside, while he is stationed
at Fort Benning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
milk house take the profits out
of dairy farming in winter.

Greiner singles out two mango
ment and production practices
that will help prevent winter
milk reflections. First of all, clip
the cows carefully, for one of the
most troublesome sources of bact-
eria will be the long coat of hair
that cows grow during winter. The
specialist warns against unbound
ed faith in clipping alone for cows
in the stable during the winter
will pick up fine bits of dirt and
dust on the hairy coat. So they
must be brushed thoroughly be-
fore each milking. Don't depend
on the strainer to do the job, for
even though the strainer removes
visible sediment it does not strain
out bacteria present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Club Calender

MONDAY-Kiwanis Club-Din-
ner Bell, 6 o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30.
Boy Scouts, Troop l01-7:00.
Marysville Chapter, RAM. No.
$3.50 o'clock.
Advisory Council, No. 1.
Blue Star Mothers-Armory, 8
o'clock.
ST. Paul's Lutheran Junior and
Senior Walther Leagues o.
clock.
TUESDAY-The Woman's Parli-
ament-hostess, Mrs. Hubert
Scott, o'clock.
Girl Scouts Troop III-7-8:30
Lions Club.
Acknowledging Guild-hosteSS
Mrs. Anabel Southland, 1880 o.
clock.
Circle of Lighthouses Mrs.
w. E. Behrens, 8 o'clock.
MiniStering Circle = hostess,
Mrs. S. c. Doherty, 8 o'clock.
United Circle-hostess, Mrs.
William Moore, 8 o'clock.
Puritan Circle-Hostess, Miss
Mary Westlake. 8 o'clock.
Circle of Service-hostess Mrs.
Calvin Park, 8 o'clock.
Mayflower Circle-hostess Mrs.
John Geissler, 7:30 o'clock.
Pilgram Circle-hostess, Mrs
Lester Randall, 1880 o'clock.
Silver Cross Circle-hoStess
Mrs. William Porter, 7:30 o'clock.
In-As-Much Circle - hostess,
Mrs. Joe Myers, 1880 o'clock.
st. Johns Lutheran Mems Club
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
McGUFFEY

MCGUFFEY
The annual Christmas dinner
of the McGuffey Literary Club
was held Friday noon at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Schuer, with Mrs.
Laura ShuSter assisting hoStes.
Mrs. Chester Bowersmith presided
over the business which included
election of officers. All of the pre-
sent officers which were re-elect-
ed are; president, Mrs. Bower
smith; first vice president, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson; second vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Dwight Shular; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Everett Mohler; Sec
retary Mrs. w. T. Alexander.
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle, the pa
triotic instructor was the pro-
gram leader, and gave the de-
votions. Roll call quotations pre-
pared by Mrs. Earl Wiley were
read by 18 members and three
guests. The program consisted of
recitations, Small Boys Com
plant, Phyllis Hodges; "Sur-
prise. Dixie Lee Shuler; solo,
"Star of The East, Mrs. Bert
McCarty; vocal duet, "Up On The
Housetop", Barbara Hamilton and
Phyllis Hodges; readings, Legend
of Holy, Mrs Dana Griffin, Yule
Log, Mrs. Mary HutSon, Christ
mas Symbos, Mrs. Bowersmith,
The Writing of Silent Night, Mrs.
Shuler; vocal trio, Mrs. McCarty,
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Blanche
Stimmel.
Other members present lin
cludede Mrs. Laura Fogle, Mrs.
Lydia Berger, Mrs. Andrew Baker,
Mrs. Harley Bidlack, Mrs. Bessie
Crider, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs.
Everett Mohler, Mrs. Delmer
Smith, Mrs. Emma Tallman, the
guests were Miss Stimmel, Bar
bara Hamilton and Phyllis Hodges.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Goings. Conings
Around
MorysvilIe

Due to the illness of Mrs. Han
nah Orr, the D. A. V. Auxiliary
will meet in The Kings Daugh-
ters' room Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
THREE
Prices to Stay High

Retail food prices are expected
to continue high through most of
Is4s.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
CIRCLE OF LIGHT-NoTIcE

CIRCLE OF LIGHT-NOTICE
Members of The Circle of Light
are requested to bring sewing
material which they wish to do
nate, and come prepared with
needles, thread and scissors for
work on the layettes. The meet
ing is at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve-
min gat the home of Mrs. w. E.
BehrenS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell PARROT,
son, Danny, and daughter, Bon
ME, had for their New Years
evening guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parrott, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs.
Bernadine Schultz, son, Gwen,
Mrs. Margaret SnodgrasS, Mr..
William Patrick, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Lest
er Smith, all of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Easton, of Milford
Center, and DR.. Harold Parrott,
of Mansfield.
The annual Christmas dinner
and gift exchange of the HERE
family was hel dat the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Handel, Sun
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. Philip HERE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Fladt, daughters, Marg-
erylou and Nancilee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Herre, daughters, Phyllis
and Suzann, Mrs, Carolyn Boerg-
er, Mrs. Howard Weinlein, all of
Marysville and vicinity; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hook, of near Os-
trander; DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Handel, son, David, daughters,
Janice and Linda, Mrs. Eva
Beaschler, of Findlay; Mr.. James
Jernigan, of Nashville, Tenn; the
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Handel, and
daughter, Miss Carloyn Handel, of
Columbus.
Among the out-of-town rela-
tives and friends attending the
funeral services for Mr.. James
Beck, held Thursday afternoon
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams, son, Dick, of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blue, of
Dayton; DR.. Max Coates, Mr..
Chester Loudon, North Lewis
burg; Mrs. Alberta Morehead, To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Budd,
daughter, Dolores, son, Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Scuerman, Mrs.
Walter Doellinger, Mrs. Anna
Stoll, Mrs. Pride TosSey, and Mrs.
Wray Croy, all of Columbus.
Mrs. William Faulkner will be
hostess to Bridgette Club Thurs
day evening at her home on w.
Fifth ST., at 8 o'clock.
The regular meeting of Disabled
American War Veterans, chapter
So, will be held in the Armory,
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cummins
of Grandview were New Years
eve guests of Mrs. w. T. Alex
ander on Chestnut st.
Mrs. Leroy Burns will be host
esS to the Friendship Circle Fir
day at 2 o'clock, at her home on
E. Fifth st.
Mrs. Ernest Nader and daugh-
ter, Bernette, entertained with a
dinner Sunday at their home on
w. Sixth ST., covers being placed
for the following guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Henry A. Allwardt, daugh-
ter, Marjorie, son William; Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Nader, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Ted Thompson, and daughter,
Kathleen: Miss Lydia Burns, Miss
Dorothy Burns, Miss Phyllis
Burns, Mr.. Richard Burns, Mr..
Junior Slack, and the, hosteSses.
Miss Jane Beasecker returned
to her classes at White Cross hos
pital Wednesday evening, after
enjoying a few days vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George BeaSecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Bowersmith
and son, Lewis, of Columbus were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. j. l.. Sell
ers and other relatives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
W.S.C.S. GROUP
MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

The group meetings of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church will
be held Wednesday, with groups
one, two and three meeting at 2
o'clock, and groups four and five
at 7:30 and 8 respectively.
Group one will meet with Mrs.
d. B. Robinson, 325 w. Sixth St.,
with Mrs. Ralph Fox, assisting
hostess.
Group two will meet with Mrs.
c.. c. BeaSecker, 237 w. Fifth St,
assistant hostess, Mrs. E. H. Hat
ton.
Group three will meet with Mrs.
Flora MacCoy, 303 w. Sixth ST.,
Mrs. Ralph Reed assisting.
Group four will meet at the
home of Miss Verge Kerr, 255 w.
Sixth ST., Mrs. Mary Boyd aSsis-
tant hostess.
Group five will meet with Mrs.
William Lee, 62l w. Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell
and daughter Carolyn were week
end guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, and sister,
Miss Eva Maxwell of New Con-
cord.
Miss Carolyn Handel and Mr..
James Jernigan, who spent the
weekend with the formers par
entS, returned to Columbus this
evening where both are employ
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
MIzPAH CIRCLE

Mrs. Porter Guy and Mrs. Will
lis Shearer will be hostess to the
Mizpah Circle of the Kings Daug-
hters at the formers home on Ell
wood ave-, Wednesday evening.
The program calendared for this
meeting is as follows: Devotions,
Mrs. Hamer Holloway; Silver
Cross, Mrs. Harold Schalip; Bible
Study, Mrs. Lee Thompson, Rec
reation, Mrs. Leona Adams.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

In the American rome state Of
Bavaria. II per cent OF the refu-
gees are unemployed compared
with Z per cent Of the original
German population. In the United
States zone u per cent Of the to-
tai refugees are jobless and 10
per cent Of those employed are
working at other trades than their
own.
Housing conditions for refugees
are bad. In 5chleswig Holstein
II per cent Of the refugees are hv-
ing In camps united for winter
use. In the American rene state
of Hesse. there Ii m average Of
two and q half refugees TO q room.
The bulk Of German refugees
were expelled from the Eudesen-
land In czechoslovakia. from parts
Of Eastern Germany. nov claimed
by Poland. and from other Eastern
European countries. Others have
ned from the Soviet sone Of Ger
many.
ECA 0fscials hare estimate that
perhaps 90 900 Q month are fee
ing 10 the combined British and
American zones from the Russian
area.
Cpsssrisussl ~ sAs Azsssasss1 Sss~aJ
Evening star., 1949-05-22

mans and his policy of going slow
in forcing democracy down their
throats apparently is getting re-
suits. He says the Hessians are
hard-working, honest people who
are not at all interested in COM
munism, but who have been
obedient and under some ones
heel for so long that they simply
don't comprehend the way de-
mocracy operates.
Until recently, the problem OF
education hadn't been given the
attention 1t deserves. Until last
summer food was the prime topic
among 80 per cent of the German
people. The bumper crops Of 1948
and the currency reform measures
taken last June changed all that
by removing food worries and
letting honest men be honest
again.
Since last May. German pro-
duction has risen from IS per cent
of the 1896 figure to between IS
and 80 per cent. The Duetsch-
mark, pegged at three to the
American dollar, Is not worth that
yet, of course. but the people
have faith in 1t and are looking
toward the future more hopefully.
Germans with whom I talked
here seemed to have two chief
fears. One is that, In the event
of war between the Western Allies
and Russia. they might have to
fight against Germans now living
in the Soviet zone.. The other is
that the Allies might elect to
withdraw from Germany and
'tliberate" them later.
In, discussing the re-education
of Germany's young. Mr.. De Long
told an interesting story about a
woman teacher who had her own
ideas about explaining to children
why they lived among such ruins
as are common in Frankfurt.
Darmstadt and other cities.
She suggested going to Zurich
to- examine the newspaper files
in neutral Switzerland and there
obtain evidence that all that
happened in Germany came after
the Nazis had rained fire and
destruction on such cities as War
saw, Rotterdam and Belgrade.
Her idea. that ire breeds fire.
might help remove hatred from
the hearts Of children brought up
among the wreckage caused by
British and American bombing.