davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

QO) George T., b. Jan. 10, 1890,
m. Anna Brown
ND .Johnathan s., b. Jan. 7, 1881,
m. Susan Freebun.
O2) William NJ, b. Aug. 81, 1892,
m. Lydia Stemple.
Q3) Caroline Lavina, b. March 3,
1894. m. Robert Porter.
GD David Henry, b. May %,
1885, m. Mary Wheeler.
(15) Mary Lucetta, b. Aug. 2S,
1898, unm.
George Loar died May 81, 1860, and
was buried in the Loar lot in the
Oakland cemetery. His wife, Mar
garet, moved to Oakland and lived
with her daughter, Mary, on Oak
Street, opposite the old Bosley Hotel.
She is remembered by some OF the
Oldest citizens Of Oakland as the kind
old lady whose custom it was to
gather the children at her house once
a week and tell them Bible stories,
showing them also the pictures in
her illustrated Bible "She was never
satisfied unless helping others"
Margaret Rinehart Loar passed
from this life Feb. /, 1869, almost
u years of age. She is buried near
her husband in the Oakland Gene
terry
DAVID HENRY LOAR, son of
George, married Mary c. Wheeler
OS36-1925). He was a locomotive
engineer ON the b. and O. L. r. and
later merchant at Wilson's station
and at Oakland, where he located in
1869. In this family there were seven
children, including c. Harry, George
W., Judson H., Lottie NJ, Mary Grace
and Lawson L. Loar.
GEORGE ". LOAR, son of David
Henry. was born August 81, 1865
and died January 27, 1916. He was a
merchant in Grafton, W Va, but re-
sided during his later years in the
family home AT Oakland. BY his will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

scendants of Jacob Loar, pioneer
settler near Eckart, Maryland En-
ma Loar, a granddaughter Of the
pioneer, was born near Waynesburg,
Pa, April %, 1861, but resided in
western states, and now in Holly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
THE LOARS OF YOUGH
GLADES

JA'Ob LOAk' the German ances-
tor oil TINS family arrived at Phila-
:. i'''''' ''' ~ ''''' MN = 0''
,,''''' ,''''', ''''''''"' N'''' -'''''"
'''''''' "' 1.''" '''''e i'''''e' III.
''"' ''''' -. ''''''.9' w. '''' I'.''-
- ''"' ''',''.,''N :" '"' I'm up
I'' '''N ~, ,''y 'Y''' &" '''',' " '','e
,'''VD a. "'''',' pun" VI, % ''T'''s'
- - - ''''', sN'' y 49, .,, '''''i
I'.'','' - Ni''''' L NV. ' ~ 5''t w
~ ~ '''''' .''''' -, ,ol', ~. :,
-'''.' : '''''T " 'o ''''D H In -
''''e'' 90 '''T 49,, -, - - - '
'''. ''
" mem thc M'l'larE I''S were sur
Ve@eu y 80 JACOB Lower claimed
LOT SOC w. lhoSe lo'S are IN lne V'c'ii,-
~ Oh 'he present Town Oh hei.arV' Al
i'EahE county Aaly'ahu' aormerlS
Know" ~ E'Al"I' Mll'eS' ne io''I
property was u"ue' l'''" 'H Co'i' "o'
ny "['is u D'''o" i-o''i 9o'o o"' ~
500 "q'"ie '''' iii,'''' "eie oi'''''"'
'''"' l,'"' o",leu p.nVi '',iu''O''
I'''o ''' inc ''''''i'S VI ''' MAJ -i iii'0'
The Loars were evidently Luther
ans. Jacob Henry and George Loar'
with Tobias Steyer and others bullt
the hrSt Lutheran church IN FROST
burg IN ISL, called Men $ meeting
house. rms church IS OF bIlCk con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

he left 100000 for a hospital in
Oakland. This gift made possible the
construction of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
THE LOAR GENEALOGY, 1919,
by Emma Loar Gaddis, is a record of
the numerous Loar connection, de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned not to hunt
or trespass or to dump garbage and
refuse Of any kind on the property Of
the undersigned at Accident.
MRS. SUSANNA SCHMALE.
Advertisement 33-3t.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
should have been quietly left.

should have been quietly left.
Athletes are no great shakes as
actors : neither are some of
richest and most famous radio
folk. The person in mind being
Kate Smith. Katie made one
picture and even her marvellous
voice couldn't save that film from
a horrible fate. Katie made no
more.
However, unlike the Robinson
film, the stories in which these
worthless presented were fig
ments of some fertile magma
tons. Robinson's story is real
the facts are there and that alone
should make the film successful.
Film Carries A Future
For the film, there is a bright
and prosperous future : it will
attract crowds Of folks who've
never had an opportunity to see
Jackie in person not to hear him
talk. They are not going to be
disappointed in what they see.
They aren't going to wonder
why the producers failed to put
in news clips showing the Yankee
stadium, Ebbetts field and other
famous baseball parks. They are
going to like the ribbing the
screen Branch Hickey gives the
screen Clay Hopper, and chuckle
over the ~reversals when Hopper
nudges Hickey in glee. They are
going to hate the william.
They are going to howl and
applaud when the william becomes
a Jackie Robinson fan. Critics
Notwithstanding, the "Jackie Ro-
binson Story" fills a great need
in the movie world and should be
the forerunner of a number of
other films which could profit by
the mistakes the Eagle Lion pro-
ducers made. And perhaps the
writer of the next biographical
story of a Negro won't have to
try for two years to peddle it to
a producer as Arthur Man did be-
fore the Eagle-Lion president
realized the possibilities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Dramatists
Elect Officers

WASHINGTON (ANP)-- Ber-
nard Barrow of Lincoln (Pa.)
university was elected president
recently at the annual spring fes-
tival and conference of the Inter
Dramatic association held at How
ard university.
Other officers elected were
James Coles, Virginia State, vice
president: Miss Felicia D. Ander-
Oh, yes, the picture is weak,
the budget was small, it's a quick
lie, Jackie is a flop as an actor
and all of that, but see it your
self to pass judgement on the
critics.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Sam Jethroe Steals Home in Chicago;
Only Brave Hitting Above 800
BY Vernon Jarrett

and another stolen base under his
shirt. He was the only member of
the Boston Braves with a batting
average above the 800 marker.
Sans fourth theft of his brief
major league career was a steal
home in the fifth with two out
against the Chicago Cubs. Jethroe
singled a piping hot bounder
through shortstop, later advanc-
ing tothird on a wild pitch. He
and First Baseman Earl Torgeson
then teamed up to effect a double
steal, the high point ofthe two
game series.
Sans two hits in four times at
bat accounted for one third of the
Braves total six hits in the 80
victory. The Cubs took the first
game from the red hot beantown-
ers.
Meanwhile, Sans teammates be-
lieve the get STARTER in the 1850
"Rockie of the Year." assuming
he will continue his batting and
fielding pace.
Bob Chapman, former Cub pit
cher now with the Braves, has
high praise for Jethroe's fielding
arm. Contrary to early spring pub
licity, Jethroe's fielding is NOT Of
minor league calibre. He has a
major league arm in the center
garden, as far as Chapman can
see.
And Manager Billy Southworth
isn't at all disturbed over Sans
relatively small collection of stol-
en- bases this season. The former
base theft champion of the In
ternotional league is still the fast
est man in baseball. He likes to
tell of Jethroe's mad dash from
first base to home plate in Gin
cinnati.
Sam hit a triple against Gin
cinnati's rightfield wall last week
but didn't stop until he reached
home plate. Jethroe was shaking
hands with the next batter before
the rightfielder could pick up the
ball, so the story goes.
Listed among the mourners in
major league front offices are
Frank Lane, general manager of
the Chicago White Sox. Lane told
this operative last year that he had
met with Branch Hickey, Jr., in
Cleveland to discuss a Jethroe
deal.
Nothing ever happened. Before
the season ends, another man may
be sorry he did not retain the
services of one Sam Jethroe. He
is Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
At present Jethroe is leading the
league in hits, runs scored, and
tied for the lead in triples. He
rates second in stolen bases. .
SENTENCE SERMONS
concluded from page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Robinson Story
Rated From
LukeWarm to High
By Alvin E. White

by ALVIN T.. White
NEW YORK (ANP)-Criticisms
on the "Jackie Robinson Story"
which premiered here Tuesday,
night varied from lukewarm to
downright applause.
Practically every critic premis-
ed his remarks with the apology
for Jackie, an athlete, essaying
the role of an actor. Faults were
found and magnified which the
everyday moviegoes will have to
search for, and the professionals
lit into other details which are
more along their lines.
Viewing the film as a layman,
it struck me as a worthwhile eff
fort. Then going into the story it
told, a real honest portrayal of
democracy in these United States
as practiced here and there. 1t
snagged some folks pretty deep
ly. Especially that portion which
showed the mighty Mack Robin
son, elder brother of the present
day star, himself on Olympic hero
and college graduate, reduced to
the status of a street cleaner
Ironic finals to a grand career as
an athlete, although street clean
ing is not degrading. One hardly
needs to win Olympic honors for
such a job.
Jackie Rates Over Louis
AS an actor portraying himself
an athlete, Jackie is head and
shoulders over other athletes who
have been presented in the films.
Worst prhaps was the Joe Louis
opus of recent vintage. And
equally as bad as a film was Jack
Dempsey's stinko in which the
champ had his nose lifted or some
sort of twaddle like that. AnC
never forgetting the famous Babe
Ruth's, "The Babe Comes Home
which was where the picture
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

son, executive secretary; Con-
stance Johnson, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Rhoda Jordan,
Hampton, treasurer
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

dom so glorious and rare, and
made of no other material than
that, that you send up there.
10. And, because of the Heav-
emily Fathers blessed assurance it
needs no insurance nor a care
taker, for the occupant in ad-
vance meets all of the require
ments and moves in in perfect
peace with his maker.
II. O! if men, in this ante
room down here, could only get
the right start so as to live with
out fear; they would follow the
Ten Commandments as their road
map all the way, and by Gods
blessed assurance would enter the
land Of perfect day.
IL. What a travesty upon the
secredness of life; the whole
world in tumult, want and strife
the only panacea left for the
healing of the nation, is the bless
ed assurance of Gods full saliva
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
5S9M Mel u 81 s
By MRs. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ssai

Dir. D. r. Griffith's office will
be closed Aug. IL, to Aug, 28, as
DR.. and Mrs. Griffith and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A Noble are leaving
Thursday evening for Canada,
Mrs. William Lashley, and son,
Billie, were guests Tuesday of
her husbands parents, who have
just returned from California.
g q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ovcrfy paul
inc Goff) are announcing the
birth of an 7 pound 2 ounce
daughter, Carolyn Sue, born Aug,
8, in Mt Carmel hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cocklin,
of S. Court ST., announce the birth
of an ID. IL OF. son, Richard s.
on August z, in Mt. Carmel hos
pital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Blue Star Mothers
Hold Annual Picnic

Annual picnic of the Blue Star
Mothers was held Monday eve
ming at the Rainbow play ground,
with 19 members and three
guests enjoying the delicious pic
mic supper.
The committee in charge of the
picnic was Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs
Barbara Asman, Mrs. Marie
Schalip and Mrs. Charlotte Vail.
Several contests were given.
The short business meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Emma
Jordan, president. A card of
thanks was read from Mrs. French
Amrine and son Richard. A bake
sale will be held Aug. rs at Nc
Auliffe's Store. The next meet
ing will be held on Aug. % in
stead of Labor Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Scott and
family, who have been visiting
Mrs SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Bittikofer, left Monday for
Cleveland, for a visit with Mr.
Scott's parents, before return
ing to East Lansing, Mich
Q g
Mrs Gene Smith left Tues
day for Arlington, Va, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside
while Mr.. Smith, "Smitty", is
employed at the Pentagon Build
ing in Washington D. c.
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle, of e.
Eighth ST., left Tuesday for a
weeks visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smoke, in Pataskala.
q Il
Miss Helen L. Thompson, di-
rector of nurses in Jewish hos
pital, Cincinnati, arrived Monday
evening for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. May Thompson, in
Milford Center.
g q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Holtsberry,
near New Dover, gave birth
day dinner Sunday for their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Dixon
Mr.. Dixon and daughters, Sharon
and Judy.
Miss Evelyn Woodburn, a stu
dent nurse at Jewish hospital
Cincinnati, arrived Sunday eve
ming, to visit with Miss Jean
Graham, of N. Court st.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rea and
son, Robert, entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox, of Marysville, and Mr.
j H. Gay, of Spring Dale.
Q q
Carmon and Yvonne Wilcox
and Joan Coons, of Broadway
accompanied Mrs. Wilcox tC
Bowling Green to spend the
week.
q e
Miss Phyllis Predmore, of Elk
hart, Ind, spent from Thursday
until Sunday in the home of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Predmore, West Mansfield.
L. W. Phelps and Mrs. Ivar
Phelps and son, Roger, Of Rich
wood, were guests in the Charles
Predmore home, on Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Eastern Star Plans
Picnic this Evening

The officers of the Mary Chap
ter of Eastern Star, are hav-
ing a picnic this evening at $50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Jean
Sawyer on West Fourth Street.
Those invited are Mrs. Albert
Pearse, Mrs. Edgar Holycross,
Mrs. Walter Herd, Mrs. r. M.
Stephens, Mrs. Dolly Beck, Mrs.
Chester Auer, Mrs. Angus Mac
Ivor, Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Clair
Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Balliett,
Mrs. William Tuffin, Mrs. Del
mar Smith, Mrs. Ellsworth Ohns-
man, Mrs. George Taylor and the
hostess, Mrs. Elwood Sawyer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Mrs. Clair Thompson, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Randall, in AL
pena, Mich, has returned to her
home on Buckeye Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, are guests
today and overnight of Mr.. and
Mrs. A w. Squirting at their
home on Second Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wittwurr,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Miss
Fanchion Doherty, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, were revent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Doherty at their
home on West Fourth Street.
q q
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Doherty,
of w. Fourth st. are spending
the weekend at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Doherty, in Dayton.
Judge and Mrs. James Bell and
children, of London, accompan-
led Miss Suzanne Engard to her
home Wednesday evening. A
picnic supper at the American
Legion Park was enjoyed We'd
nesday evening by Judge and
Mrs. Bell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Engard, DIR. and
Mrs: P. T. Engard, Mr. Gene
Vernoa, of London, and Miss En-
gard.
Mrs. Charles haywood, of
Hazel Park, Mich, has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. w.
F. White for several days this
week.
q q
Mrs. Gene Smith, of w. Fourth
ST., spent the weekend with her
aunt in Lancaster.
Mrs. Herman Ganson and two
daughters, of Cleveland, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joel Pihpps, Peoria, Rt. l.
q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coder
and daughter, Cynthia Sue. of
Lakewood, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Coder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Bittikofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F T. Gaumer, and
Mr.. and Mrs William Coleman
have returned from their trip
through Michigan and Canada
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
FornilY School
REUNIONS
In Union County
Knots Family

The Knots Reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe Knots, of North
Lewisburg, with about 100 pres
ent, enjoying the picnic dinner.
Burl Bellville presided over the
program of special music and
business meeting. The new Of
ficers elected were: Burl Belle
vile, president; Ralph Knots,
vice president; Mrs. Ralph Hagen
locker, of Ostrander, secretary
and treasurer.
The reunion will be held next
year at the same place with Mr..
and Mrs. Howe Knots.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
With The Patients

John L. Rausch, w. Third st.
is improving satisfactorily at his
home, following an emergency
operation Thursday night, Aug.
3, in White Chross hospital.
g q
Mrs. William HANDEL was taken
to White Cross Hospital Monday
for observation and treatment.
She expects to be there several
days. Her room number is ISL,
first floor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Wells Family

Wells Family reunion was held
Sunday, July 80, in the Clai-
borne Community Hail. There
were about so in attendance. The
officers for next year are: Keith
Styer, president; James eleven
ger, vice president; and Kathryn
Clevenger, secretary-tr as ur er.
The meeting next year will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lynn, in Columbus, on the last
Sunday in July.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

No. 3oo9 is cut in sizes 8, IL, Is. Is
and II. Size Is requires T/S yds.
No. 2l1O is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6, 8,
and 10. Size requires / 7/6 yds. S5-tns
35-in.
Send 2sc for EACH pattern with
TO AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 22s,
Madison Square Station, New York
N X. The new SUMMER FASHION
aMAAA- -.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Weaver Family

Annual Weaver reunion will
be held at the Marysville Munich
pal playground on Aug. 20. Please
bring, table service.
u n Il
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

About 20 cubic feet of poison
Gus gas is created with each
pound of coal consumed by a
steam locomotive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Fragments of an oak-staved
churn, 1000 years old were found
last year in Northern Ireland,
according to the Brittanica Book
of the Year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Ruhl Family

The Ruhl family reunion will
be held Aug. 20 at the Marysville
fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
France Deports Reds,
Warns Visitors NOT
10 Abuse Hospitality
by the Asseeiafed Press

PARIS, Sept. 8.-Interior Min
lister Henri Queuille warned for
eigners last night not to abuse
Frances hospitality, as his police
began deporting 266 alien Com
munists in a drive to purge the
country Of spies and saboteurs.
Mr.. Queuille, who controls the
police, declared: 1.-THE government
is determined not to tolerate the
actions of foreigners who take
advantage of republican. hospi-
tality In France to do a job of
treason and Generalization"
More than half, of those ar
rested were Spaniards. Fugitives
from Generaliss;mo Frances re-
gime, they were allowed to
choose to 60 east" Mr.. Queuille
said. The rest-from italy, Rus
sia or various Soviet satellites
will be sent to their homelands.
Mr.. Queuille also issued orders
banning all activities Of the Span
ish Communist Party in France.
Publication Of its weekly paper,
Mundo Orbrero workers world ,
was prohibited.
Late yesterday two police buses
Evening star., 1950-09-08
qh Amount of Suqor in Blood Found in Four Major Diseases

extinguishers and lubricating oils
1t is an intriguing and danger
Gus gas, he said. Glass, steel,
copper will burn readily and cot
ton. wool and rubber will explode
when mixed with it.
Among the germicides made
from it is zephiran chloride when
used in the ratio of one part
fiuorine to 10000 parts of water.
Other ammonium salts derived
from it varied in effectiveness
from 297 to 100 times that of
carbolic acid and caused no skin
irritation.
Until the last war, it was point
ed out, f1uorine was only a lab
oratory curiosity and most chem
Evening star., 1950-09-08

church wedding in her native Ava
Ion. Pa, near Pittsburgh.
There will be floral decorations
arranged by the hospitals Ladies
Auxiliary. The wedding vows will
be read by the Rev. Howard Geb-
hart, Arlington Presbyterian min
lister.
Miss Mapel said doctors do not
yet know how long her husband
to-be must remain in the hospital.
The couple will make their home
at 1701 South Monroe street,
where Miss Mapel now lives. She
works for the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization here, and the
groom is an employe Of an Airing
ton storage firm. He Is from
Manassas. Va,
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Truman 10 Assist IN Opening
OF Absentee Votinq Bureau

President Truman today was to
assist in the opening of tine Abb
Isentee Voting Bureau of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, 1903
H street NV, to get form en-
titling him to a ballot.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said the Presidents move is in the
nature of a good example" to
other voters and does not neces-
Sarily mean he will cast an alb
sentee ballot instead of going home
to Missouri for the November elec-
ton.
The form can be used If the
President finds 1t impossible to
leave the Capital.
Mr.. Truman voted absentee in
Missouri in the August primary.
It is not certain yet whether he
will feel able to go home for the
congressional elections.
Missouri this year joined the
ranks of Al States that permit alb
sentee voting to qualified regis
trants. Under the machinery set
up at the new bureau, the resident
of State procures an application
form and, after filling it out, sends
it to his home voting precinct. The
ballot then is forwarded to him,
for return after 1t has been
marked.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
.44-Hour Week Is Issue

After 1000 Of their employees
had rejected their wage offers,
movie theatre owners at Dublin,
Fire, recently started negotiations
with union officials. The union
demands a wage increase, extra
pay for Sundays and bank holidays
and time off for bank holidays
worked; three-deek vacations and
a 44-hour week. The 44-hour
week was the chief point at issue.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

lists were afraid to fool with it.
Diabetes research, which indi-
Gates a definite relationship be-
tween insulin, sex hormones and
the engine activity of the liver.
was reported in other papers.
Engines are compounds which
speed up biochemical processes
such as digestion.
Experiments were performed on
rats in which the symptoms OF
diabetes were induced by means
of a chemical called alloxan. 1t
was found that the whole picture
of sugar metabolism. which is
fundamental in this disease, could
be altered by administration of
sex hormones.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Sfor

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Victims OF
cancer, tuberculosis, arthritis and
rheumatic fever are linked to-
gether by common symptom
an abnormal amount of fructose,
O form of sugar, in the blood.
This was reported to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society meeting
here today by Dr.. Washington
Bonilla of the University of Mon
tevideo. Uruguay. and DR.. Eugene
L. Hess of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Superficially the four diseases
Evening star., 1950-09-08

their own way" he said in an ad-
dress on Britain's rearmament
program. If Russia will only
realize that in time we shall have
peace"
Mr.. Strachey. himself a former
Communist supporter. declared
the Soviet idea of a peace-loving
nation lis simply one that will
do just what Russia wants 1t to
do in all circumstances"
I'm my opinion the United Ma
tions. in resisting aggression in
Korea, gives us at the very least
the best possible chance of avoid
ing a spread of the war;" he said.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

have no resemblance but the fact
reported today indicates that the
fundamental biochemistry is SIM
liar. The increased amount of
fructose. they reported, is not only
in the blood but in saliva, synovial
fluid from the knee joint, and
urine.
The unruly gas. f1uorine. tanned
by wartime research, has pre-
sented science with antiseptics
1000 times more powerful than
carbolic acid but without its harm
full effects, DR.. Earl T. McBee of
Purdue University told the asso-
citation. 1t also is improving fire