davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20

but each year I find it inconvenient to
find the actual name of the Chest, for
it has changed several times; and the ad-
dress has to be looked up. Also one is a
little uncertain as to exactly when con-
tributions from this group are most
conveniently received.
Harriet W. Pierson.
Editors note: Checks may be
mailed to the Community Chest Fed
Grafton, 1101 M street NV. The Star
plans to publish this address promi-
nently, in the late stages of the cam
paign, as reminder to those who may
not have been solicited.)
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Mr.. Truman and the Lei

In his recent trip to Hawaii President
Truman gave another example of his
lack of tact and ordinary politeness when
he refused to wear the lei offered to him
by Gov. Stainback.
The offering of the lei to those visiting
Hawaii for the first time is one of Hawaii's
Oldest and most honored customs. The
lei signifies the friendship and hospitality
which Hawaii offers to all who visit
there.
BY refusing to wear a lei around his
neck. the President offered rude retort
to the symbol of a friendly people
J.M.S.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Chest Address

AS one who is interested in the Com
munity Chest, may make a suggestion
as to how to reach those who do not
contribute through any governmental
department or business group or organi-
Zation?
1t would greatly help if you could carry
in your daily edition notice giving the
corporate name of the Community Chest
and the address to which checks may be
sent.
For many years contributed through
the department with which I was con-
nected. Now, retired, still contribute,
Evening star., 1950-10-20
The Williams Case
M. & b.

Thank you for your editorial, I'm
perfect Justice" in relation to the case
of Robert S. Williams, jr, and also for
your fortnight account of your inter-
view with him. Mr.. Williams story Of
his unwarranted treatment by police
detectives and others makes ones blood
boil to note such sheer callousness and
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Informa-
ton Bureau, 1900 Eye street NV. Washington
5, D. c. Please inclose 8 cents for return
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Confession of Five-Yeur-OId

Three times he asked: you'll never
teH,-
Not any gropnup? Well. ."
OF lUhat small guilt, poured in my ear,
Not to be mentioned, eUen here,
But Just for me alone to share,
am so proud This badge bear
OF membership, indeed select,
In who least likely to correct"
<(For what had broken, U1lat had tor11);
And no,D that an, duly s1orr
A mighty treasure goes Dith me.
Conferred In whispers: my degree
In childhood'S trusting secrecy.
IDA ELAINE JAMES.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

A pseudonyn1 is permissible only
1Ohen letter carries correct name
and address of Uriter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. When did the custom originate Of
painting portraits with moving eyes?-
F. w.
A. The Chinese in the 9th century
possessed the art of making portraits
with the eyes apparently opening and
closing and numerous paintings in Eu-
rope exhibit this optical illusion. It Is
said to be due to the fact that the eyes
are family represented in the picture
both in closed and open positions. BY
concentrating on one, 1t is seen more
strongly than the other.
@. What was the name of the little
Dutch boy who, in the story, held back
the waters by putting his finger in the
hole in the dike?-R. E. S.
A. The boys name was Pieterje Nittls
Peter. The story of his exploit is in
cluded in Mary Mapes Dodge's book
Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates"
published in 1873, and the little boys ex-
plot, although purely fictional, is COM
memorated by a statue at Harlem in
the Netherlands.
Q. Under the present system of selec-
tive Service classification how many
classes are there?-W. j.
A. There are five. Glass I includes
those who are available for military
service, Glass II, those who are de-
ferred because of occupational status,
Glass III, persons who are deferred be-
cause of dependency, Glass w, any who
are deferred specially by law or because
unfit for military service, Glass v, those
who are over the age Of liability for
military service.
Q. Where did Shakespeare die? Il.
T. Y.
A. He died at New Place in Stratford-
on-Avon. The actual house in which
Shakespeare died was demolished in the
18th century by the Rev. Mr.. Gastrell,
then the owner, in fit of temper. He
became so annoyed by people who
knocked on his door to see the historic
house that he pulled 1t down.
@. In what States are there most beef
cattle?-W. j. c.
A. AS Of January /. 1850, the follow
ing States led in beef cattle: Texas,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas. South Dakota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Gladys Wensel and Fred Thayer
have been selected to run for editor
ship of The Acorn, Oakland High
school student newspaper, in l950-51,
by the editorial board, it was an
nounced this week.
The former daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wensel, south of town, is
serving her fourth year on The Acorn
staff, having been junior high editor
in 18th and 9th grades, humor editor
in the 10th and 18th. She attended
Columbia Scholastic Press convention
in New York last year She is presi-
dent of the 18th grade and secretary
of the Dramatic club. She is a mem
Der of Quill and Scroll, international
society for high school journalists.
Thayer is also completing his
fourth year on the Acorn staff, serv-
ing as headline editor in Sth, 9th, and
10th grades and is this years editor.
He is a member of Quill and Scroll
and has attended the Columbia con-
vention two years. He plans to attend
again this year.
Emily Martin, assistant editor, will
be in charge of elections, to be an
nounced later.
To Name Assistant Editor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
NORTH GLADE

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leo Rinker
and daughter visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Slime, last Sun
day. Grant Jackson flew up from
Hancock and landed on Stewart
Paugh's farm nearby.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. R..
Slime last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Diehl and children, Mrs. Mary
Sue Davis and son Dwight, Ruth Wilt
and Jane Sweitzer.
Misses Josephine and Ruth Wilt
visited Mrs. George G. Beckman one
day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckman and son
recently moved back to their home at
Frankville from Pennsylvania where
he had been employed
Mr. and Mrs George G.. Beckmam
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Sue to Mr.. Howard
Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis, of Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Slime had
as visitors on Sunday Nh. and Mrs
Hershel johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
J. Blubaugh and children, Mr., and
Mrs. Ellis Broadwater and Jane
Sweitzer.
Clarence Paugh and Stewart Paugh
made business trip to Piedmont
and Westernport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilt and chill
dren, Genevieve, Ruth, Homer and
Blaine Rinker visited relatives in
Pennsylvania, Sunday.
Silas johnson had a light stroke
last week but has improved some.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
-=-b w.
HOYES

,--1 -,
The Hoyes NSCS met last hurS-
day with Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, with
q present. Two new members We're
added. MISS lcie Friend led the de-
votlons and Mrs Emerson Blshott
and Mrs. Arthur +. Dewitt sang a
duet. The lesson was given by MIS-;
W. W. Dewitt. Mrs. Hobart Blshotf
presided. Secret sisters were revealed
and new names drawn. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Harland Bowman
will be hostess IN March.
Nj $. Leonard HaenftlIhg enter
tanned with quilting last Friday.
Those present were Mrs. Merrill Viii
burn, Mrs; W ". Dew 1T Mrs; Ross
Spelcher, MIS-. Darius Flke and Mrs.
John Haenftling. A delicious dinner
was served at noon.
Mrs. Harland Bowman entertained
10 children, members of her Sunday
School class with a Valentine party
at her home Sunday afternoon Mar
tina Friend and Marie Bowman
assisted with the games and helped
serve delicious REFRESHMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Spelcher and
daughter. and Joan Giotfelty were
Sunday dinner guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. }. II. Glottelty, Nc
Henry.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Harmon,
keyser, W. Va, were Sunday even
ing supper guests Of Mn. and Mrs.
Hobart Blshott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishotf and
daughter spent the weekend IN
Akron, OHIO, guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
James Wade and Mrs, Ellie Murray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
House Committee
Told Shallmar
Coal Is ''No Good"

Residents of Shallmar are going
to have to find work other than coal
mining or these people are going to
be ON relief forever House com
mittee at Annapolis was told Tues
day.
There's no answer for the Shall
mar mining situation, said State
Budget Director James Rennie. THE
coal is no good. 1t can't be sold in a
competitive market Rennie said he
inspected the Shallmar mine while
determining where the state was to
buy its coal The mine, sole work
source Of Shallmm residents, closed
last year and the unemployment
plight of the town attracted nation
wide attention and help a week or
two before Christmas.
The Shallmar situation came up be-
fore the House Ways and Means
committee while Rennie discussed
state aid for iobless persons who have
exhausted their unemployment in
surance benefits.
The state appropriated 100000 to
aid such people at a special one-day
session in December. Governor Lane
is asking 100000 to carry on the
program Delegate Humphrey of
Prince Georges expressed the fear
that we're heading for welfare
state and that's only one step from
Communism.
Delegate Whitworth, AlIegany, has
introduced a bill to authorize cities
and counties to require work ON pub
lie projects by the jobless seeking
relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

George Meats, both OF l0A home
room.
Hanst is finishing his third year ON
the staff, is this years news editor
and member of the editorial board.
In sports he plays on the Jayvee
team, and scout team as forward
Meats has been on the staff two
years as a reporter and feature ed-
tor He is active in school affairs He
won first place for Senior high among
the short story contest sponsored at
Christmas time with an original
story, Gold on the Ocean Floor"
Winner of assistant editorship will
automatically become candidate for
editor the following year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Over 100000 were idle because of
the coal tie-up
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
iIford Center

lily, of Urbana, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Huffman.
Mrs. Marie Clark was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Mary
Thompson and lola Middleton.
There is no reason why mother
can not have more time for leis-
ure. Her household duties can
be all finished quickly by noon
so she can have the whole after
noon, entertaining her club
shopping, visiting, or just resting
at home without Interruptions of
Johnny or Mary, tromping in at
the noon hour-time can be saw
ed by giving the children the
pleasure of eating their lunch in
the school cafeteria, where good
wholesome, balanced lunches
are prepared by expert cooks,
with best of service and low in
price.
In behalf Of the community,
we all wish Mr.. Homer Alexand-
er's wife, Helen, who is very i'll
at her home in Marysville, a
quick and speedy recovery.
Alex Dairy Store, has been
leased to Mrs. Christine Goff. The
usual lunch and meals will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vance
and Mr.. Walter Besgrove at
tended the Ruth Lyons so club,
WLW, Cincinnati, Tuesday. Mr..
Besgrove is just about the proud
est man in town, all because his
wife will soon be seen, wearing
the very latest creation for fall
one of the many useful prizes
given, very lovely hat, which
she won in the musical chair
number.
Sunday callers and supper
guests of Mrs. Nora Homsher
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Homsher
and Miss Lulu Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogle and
daughter, Gladys; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Kimmel, all of Columbus;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Baughman,
of Gahana, gathered as a sur
prise party Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Nora Homsher, to help
her celebrate her 88th birthday
Best of health, and good wishes
and many more birthdays from
all of us, of the community to
you, Mrs. Nora Homsher.
Mail from home and friends
will be appreciated by your son,
in u. S. Service. Telephone his
address, for this paper or see
your correspondent. Phone 9-2l32
Mrs. Ruth S. Clemens.
If you like the Journal, let me
know and I'll be klad to send in
your subscription. Your cores
pondent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
THIS PETTY PACE

DR.. SHAKEWELL, this col
umn's medical and psychiatric
consultant, received this week the
following letter from Miss Ade-
laide Mopish, Baleful Gap, W. Va:
Remember me? When I wrote
for advice recently, | was about
to lose my job as vinegar faster
at the pickle plant, because my
glum leers were casting sour
atmosphere over the other en-
ployees. You advised me to be a
merry vinegar faster who looked
like she was just puckering to
play a happy air on the piccolo.
You said, Smile and the dills
smile with you"
Well, / took your ADVICE, / or
dered a book on smiling with pic
lures showing every gay twist of
the features known to man or
monkey. There were faint smiles
appropriate for jokes you've
heard before, false smiles to wear
when a crowd comes barging in
for the weekend, sardonic grins
to greet people who insist you
owe them money, broad grins to
encourage people who insist they
owe you money. In the appendix,
| found wry smirk for vinegar
tasters and folks who read this
column.
MY BOSS PROMISED to put
me on probation if l could man
age a faint simper during pickle
bottling. So / put in long hours of
practice upon anybody l could
corner. I smiled, simpered, smlrk-
ed. grinned, laughed, and never
let a sulky look cross my mug.
Pretty soon / could taste vinegar
and look like l was listening to a
radio comedian. (Most people
listen to a radio comedian and
look like they're tasting vinegar)
This put me in four square with
my fellow meployees, and even
the cucumbers were smiling back.
Then I made the fatal mistake OF
attending Cousin EpWorth Mop
ish's last rites at the Glotz Fun
eral Parlor.
THE BOOK said a single mel
ancholy thought could un d o
weeks of ardulous practice. | re-
solved not to let a fourth cousins
passing turn me back into a glum
chum. To fortify my spirit, l be-
gan to smile out loud, to litter in
unison with the parsons eulogy.
The louder he eulogized, bring
ing tears all around, the louder l
Uttered.
I was arrested for disturbing
the peace. l smiled at the Judge
and got 80 days, plus 10 days for
levity in court"
DR.. Shakewell, l have only one
request: Wipe that silly grin Off
your face!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Duck Season
Cut to IS Days

A waterfowl hunting season of
30-days has been announced by
the u. S. fish and Wildlife Ser
vice.
The news for Ohio's hunters
was received last week by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife, which
announced that the 1850 hunting
dates for ducks, geese and coot
will extend only from Friday Oct
20 to Thursday Nov. %, inclus-
i've.
Last year Ohio hunters enjoy
ed a 40-day season, and had asked,
through a recommendation by the
Ohio Wildlife Council, for a So
day season for 1850.
According to the announcement
received by the Ohio Division, the
reduction in length of the hunt
ing season was made because of
a decrease in the production of
birds in the breeding areas of the
Mississippi Flyway, which sup
plies Ohio.
The 1850 bag and possession
limits on waterfowl, included in
the announcement by the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service are as
follows: Ducks-Bag limit of four
(4) per day with a possession
limit of eight (8). However, not
more than one (D wood-duck can
be included in the daily bag linn
it. An exception, as in the past,
can and Red Breasted Morgan
was made in the taking of Ameri-
sers. A bag limit on these species
was set at twenty-five (25) with
no possession limit.
Geese-Bag limit of four "a
with a possession limit of four
az, of which not more than two
(2) can be Canada geese or its
sub species or two (2) white
fronted geese, in the total bag or
possession of the hunter
The hunting dates on Rail and
Gallinule are from September !
to October 80.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
First Initiation
Seems Passed

Farm and other business is
steadying a bit right now.
Extension Service Economists
at the Ohio State University re-
port that the initial shock of the
Korean crisis has passed. eve
can begin to see what course our
economy is taking"
We are not having an all-out
mobilization. Unless another cris-
is occurs-we are increasing our
military forces slowly and in
creasing ornaments slowly. The
rush to buy things has tapered
off.
Economists note that television
sets are still plentiful. We still
have an abundance of sugar.
Electrical appliances are on the
market just as they were before.
The corner gas station still has
a set of tires for anyone that
wants them, and so on down the
line.
But some shortages are show
ing up. Building materials are an
example. Labor is another. Farm
machinery and fencing sales NOV
ed up a lot.
In general though, the econo-
mists feel we may expect slight
shortages to develop in some
things-but the trend is slower
and more gradual than it would
be during an about war.
They say that an important
fact is that we are starting with
"a production of manufactured
products which is double our pro-
duction before World War II. We
can turn some of this productive
capacity to ornaments and still
have lot for civilian use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
REGISTERED & GRADE HoLsTEIN
CATTLE SAL
Wednesday, September 20

Two miles of West Liberty Logan County Ohio.
of the Ohio Caverns State Route 275 just off u S.
co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Consumer Insialment Effective
Sept. Is; Provisions are Outlined

CLEVELAND O.-Under au-
thority of the Defense Production
Act of 1850, the Board of Govern
ors of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn has reinstituted the regula-
ton of consumer instalment
credit through Regulation w, eff
fective at the opening of business
Sept. Is, 1850
The regulation covers automo-
bile instalment credits of $4,000
or less and other instalment cred
its of $4,000 or less. Except that
home improvement credits are
now covered and terms are gem
orally frightened, the regulation
is in much the same form as the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
BY RUTH E. CLEMENS

Mrs. Esther Kaufman, Mrs.
Alice Nicol, and Mrs. Marie Clark
attended the funeral of Mr..
Maurice Scheiderer in Plain City.
MIR. Scheiderer is the husband of
the former Florence Durbin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Durbin, of w. Center st. She was
well known here, being gradu-
ate of the Milford Center high
school. Our deepest sympathy
from the community to the
Scheiderer and Durbin families.
Mrs. Donna Huffman and fam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

regulation which expired June
80, 1949.
Copies or the regulation will be
made available as soon as pos
sible through the IL Federal Re-
serve banks and their "a branches
located conveniently throughout
the country The regulation also
is being published in the Federal
Register.
Provisions of Regulation
Inquiries from registrants in
the Fourth Federal Reserve
district should be addressed to the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve-
land at its main office in Cleve-
land or to its branches in Cincin-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Use OF SOybeans

Largest u. S. consumption Of
soybean oil goes into shortening
and other important uses such as
margarine, mayonnaise, salad
dressing, etc., according to A. E.
staley Mfg, Co., Decatur, H.,
worlds largest professor Of soy
beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
SPRAYED Tomatoes

Trials conducted by the North
Dakota agricultural experiment
station last year showed that spray
ed tomatoes produced somewhat
larger yields and the quality of the
fruit was improved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

Beautiful fall shoes with arch
support and snug fitting heels in
Galloway Shoe News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

Life of a milk bottle is now 30
to 35 trips. in contrast to % trips
some years ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Hundreds Attend Rites
For Carter 7. Barron;
Burial 10 Be in Atlanta

Brief and simple funeral serv-
ices at All Saints Episcopal Church
yesterday closed the career of
Carter T. Barron as his friends
paid a final tribute.
The 45-year-old theater execu-
tive and civic leader will be buried
at 2 pm. tomorrow in West View
Cemetery in Atlanta. He was ma
tive OF Georgia. He died Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Truman and Supreme
Court Associate Justice Clark were
among the hundreds who attended
the funeral. A long list of Holly
wood executives, District officials
and business and civic leaders, in
cluding Commissioner John Rus
sell Young, and old friends
crowded into the church at Chevy
Chase Circle for the service.
Was Active Until Last.
The simple Episcopal rites were
conducted by Canon Albert Lucas,
former headmaster at st. Adams
School and now an official in the
Episcopal Diocese at Baltimore:
DR.. Charles w. Lowry, rector of
the church, and the Rev. Charles
Best, his assistant. Floral offerings
wreathed the church.
Mr.. Barron was manager of
Loew's Eastern Division at the
time Of his death from cancer of
the brain. The diagnosis of his
fatal illness was made as early
as November. 1949.
Although in failing health and
undoubtedly aware that his days
were few, Mr.. Barron continued
active in his many interests al
most until the hour of his death
in his home at 6661 Barnaby
street NV. Mrs. Barron, a semi
invalid, found her husband in
deep sleep and was unable to rouse
him. Efforts of the family doctor
to revive him also failed and he
was pronounced dead shortly
afterward.
Truman Tribute Cited.
His activities In Washington In
cluded service as chairman Of the
entertainment committee Of the
President Roosevelt's Birthday
Balls for IL years: executive vice
chairman Of the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission; q
member Of the board of directors
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade; member Of the executive
committee of the Greater National
Capital Committee.
An alumnus and star football
player at Georgia Tech. he still
retained his interest in his alma
mater.
So many tributes poured in at
his death that they best can be
summed up by what President
Truman said when he heard the
news.
I'm very sorry to hear It," the
President said. Garter was one
Of the ablest fellows around the
town and one Of the greatest
assets the District had"