davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

together for military aid in the
Far East, all of which could have
been used for Korea, and $780,
100000 of which was actually set
aside for that purpose. Assistant
Secretary of State Webb testified
specifically, both before the House
and Senate; that the appropriation
was sought for the purpose OF
helping Koreans to meet external
aggression.
We find, however, that no part
of this appropriation, except $500,
was ever spent to give military
assistance to the Republic of Ko-
rea. Apologists for the Admins
tration claim that we left behind
S1l0 million worth of arms for the
Korean army. / don't know what
this material may have cost origi-
nally, but it was old stuff and il
consisted mostly of side arms anc
light artillery and more or less
obsolete baZookas.
The important fact is that we
gave the South Koreans no air.
planes and no tanks, and no
heavy artillery or modern ba-
zookas to stop the Russian tanks.
The best trained troops in the
world could not have stood
against an attack by a modern
army under such circumstances.
, APPARENTLY there are two
IA reasons why this importan
material was not supplied to Ko
rea. The appropriation was con
tanned in the general military
assistance program bill, whicl
contained more than billion dol
lars for Central Europe, ten time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
Health Office
Gives Polio F acts
Continued from Page y

are injured by-athe polio Virus,
muscles are weakened or para
lyzed. Often nerves get well
again and there is no paralysis.
Polio is catching" especially
for children under 10. But people
of any age can get it,
Many people have the polio
virus in their bodies without be-
coming i'll. 1t is found in the
throat and intestines. Usually
polio spreads in families. When
one member has polio, others in
the family often have the virus
in their bodies but do not always
become ill., Friends and other
close associates of the family may
have it, too. 1t spreads among
people who are together in the
close daily living of home.
When polio is in the commun-
ity, doctors believe it is better to
put off tonsil and adenoid opera
tions, if possible. More people
have polio in summer and fall
than in other months of the year.
Many scientists are studying
this disease. The March of Dimes
provides the money for this work
Already they have discovered
new ways of treatment to save
lives and lessen crippling. Today
there is a great hope that a way
to stop polio will be found. Some
day children, men and women
too--will be protected against it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
.Ostrander Firm
Gets Contract
CContlnued rrom Page y


through towns.
All parking will be prohibited
on Dover and Columbus avenues
when the work is completed and
there will be limited parking on
Fifth st.
Parking will be prohibited on
both sides of Fifth st. where it
is only 80 feet wide (west of the
bend). Where the street is 36
feet wide parking will be al
lowed on one side. The park
ing regulations must, of course,
be controlled by an ordinance
passed by the village council.
It is state law at the present
time that there be no parking
ON any state highway less than
80 feet wide where it runs
through a town. That would can
eel all parking from Mary Place
to the western corporation limit,
There would be parallel parking
on both sides in the business dis
trict from Court to Walnut only
Nothing will be done in re-
gard to the parking regulations
until the street Improvements are
completed, Mayor G. L. Kings
more stated at the time of the
passing of the resolution. Both
jobs will be completed this fall
MIR. Ammon stated. They will
be entirely financed by the State
Highway Department.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Engle,
Somersville, are announcing the
engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Caro-
lyn Jean, TO Emerson c. Bliss,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bliss.
The bride-elect is a former
student Of York High School. Mr..
Bliss is graduate of York High
School and is associated with the
Davey Tree Expert Co, at Hale,
Mich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

the Reds from
the north. How
did it happen
that the Korean
army was un-
able to defend
Korea and that
we must now
send American
divisions into
the battle?
In l94S Con-
gress appropri-
ated more than
S100 million al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

the amount allocated to the Far
East. voted against the bill be-
cause I considered that European
project impractical and unwise,
but il received first priority and
little Korea was so far down the
line in priorities that it was never
reached at all.
I always approved military
aid to specific countries like
Greece and Turkey and Korea
under threat of immediate Com
muniSt aggresSions, but opposed
the wholesale project Of arming
all of Europe.
In the second place, the Admin
istration for some reason changed
the policy of giving assistance to
Korea to defend itself against real
aggression. The President said in
his message on June 26: I'm Korea
the government forces We're armed
to prevent border raids and to
preserve internal security" OF
course, airplanes and tanks and
heavy artillery are not required
for this purpose, SO that, even II
the money had been spent, the
Koreans would have been little
better off.
voted also for economic aid
to Korea, very little of which
ever reached them and, of course,
all of which has now been
wasted.
THE truth is our Government
= had adopted deliberate policy
of not defending Korea or oppos-
| ing Communist aggression. AS late
as May S, Senator Connally, Chair
| man of the Foreign Relations
Committee, said: Whenever Rus
sia takes a notion, she can over
run Korea"
He was asked: "But isn't Korea
an essential part of the defense
strategy"
| He replied: 'It has been testified
before us that Japan, Okinawa ano
the Philippines make the chair
of defense which is absolutely
necessary"
We have now fortunately re-
versed that policy. But let's not
listen to Administration apollo
gists who try to blame the mill
tary defeats on the South Ko-
reans, or General Macarthur,
or Republicans i'm Congress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

E attack on the Republic of Korea by North Koreans at
the nsgation of Soviet Russia outrageous act OF
aggression against friendly independent nation established
and recognized by the United Nations The whole country
has been shocked by the of the North Korean attack
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

Footwear bargains in Galloway
Shoe Sale that you will not see
again soon.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Margaret ToIson, D. G. Native,
To Be Symptoms SoIoist

ment at the Madeira School In
Fairfax County. Va, Miss Tolson
attended Mckinley High School
here, the Eastman School of
Music of the University of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and the American
Conservatory, in Fontainebleau.
France, under the noted pianist,
Robert Casadesus.
She likes to tell about her an
cestors. especially her great-great-
grandfather, John Peake. who was
q river pilot on the Potomac in
1922, easing passenger vessels OF
that. day into their Georgetown
docks.
Then, she recited, there was her
great grandfather, William or
Donald" McCathran, who moved
to Leonardtown, Md, during the
Civil War. raised the Union flag,
and was promptly run out of town
and back to Washington.
Her 91-year-old grandmother.
Mrs. Margaret Guest, for whom
Miss Tolson was named, lives in a
nursing home in Silver Spring.
Md. A great-grand-uncle was the
first principal of Wallach school.
The balance of tomorrow nights
program includes Reznicek's S
Overture Donna DIANA" Delius'
Briggs Fair" Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 8, and Debussy's
ia Mer.''
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Franklin D. Roosevelt congrat-
ulated them both after the
recital, which turned out to be
the last one held in the White
House until the end of World
War II. She had appeared there
twice previously. once with Rene
Leroy. f1utist. and the other time
with Artur Leblanc, violinist.
Miss Tolson hasn't yet played
for President Truman. although
they belong to the same union
Local 161, American Federation
of Musicians. The President is an
honorary member.
Besides" she added, IT haven't
played the Missouri Waltz for a
long time"
First Orchestra Appearance.
Although she has been a pro-
fessional pianist since her teens,
Miss Tolson will make her first
appearance with a big orchestra
tomorrow night. She will play
Ravers Piano Concerto in G
Major" with Howard Mitchell
conducting.
Born on Sixth street NE, she
has played at the Arts Club, the
National Gallery, the Phillips
Gallery and in the Georgetown
Concert Group series last year. In
addition, Miss TolSon has played
at the American Composers Forum
and the American Festival in New
York; in Connecticut, and in
Waynesboro and Charlottesville,
Va.
Her family moved to Takoma
D. c.. when she was three months
old. On weekends. she visits her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Tolson. 6911 Sixth street, Takoma
Park. Mr.. Tolson retired last
year as manager of Washington
Terminal.
The first professional musician
in her family, she has studied
piano since she was seven. At II
she won a grand piano in a con.
test sponsored by the Jordan
Piano Co.
Now head of the piano depart.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Court Ruling Sought
On michigan Governor
BY the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 28.-
Michigan's State Board of Can
vassers has invited a court test
over the controversial question of
who will be Governor after Janu-
ary If a recount of ballots isn't
completed by then.
The board refused yesterday to
certify that Democratic Gov. G..
lMennen Williams was elected
lin the error plagued November 7
ELECTION.
The official canvass showed
Gov. Williams defeated Republi-
can candidate Harry F. Kelly by
just 1854 votes of nearly 2 mil
lion votes cast.
The all-Republican boards re-
fusal to certify Gov. William S
election tosses the question to the
State Supreme Court.
Because Of key appointments at
stake. both parties are anxious to
control the gubernatorial post
after January l If the recount is
not finished by then.
The Democrats argue that Gov.
Williams should retain his post
until the issue is settled and the
Republicans say Republican 1t.
Gov. Elect William C.. Vanden-
berg should become acting Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Pennsy Train DeroiIed
In Ohio, None Injured
BY the Asseeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. o.
Twelve of 13 cars on an eastbound
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train were derailed about 80 miles
east Of Columbus early today. Five
cars were reported to have turned
over on their side but, miracu-
lousy. no one was injured.
The Ohio highway patrol said
the train was the Pennsy's No. 2,
bound from Cincinnati to Pitts
burgh. The accident happened
between Granville and Newark.
The train was travelling over Bal
timore & Ohio Railway tracks at
about so miles an hour at the
time.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

t h e National
Symphony Or
chestra at $3.50
pm, tomorrow
in Constitution
Hall.
Margaret Tol-
son, of the Arts
Club. 2017 I
street NV, was
acompanist to
Bidou Sayao,
the Brazilian
soprano, at a
private dinner
on December 6,
10d1 praSidnrat
Evening star., 1950-11-28

A fifth-generation Washington
woman who played the piano in
the White House the night before
Pearl Harbor, will be soloist with
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Five Freeze in Mexico Civ

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28 R.-
Police reported five persons froZe
to death in the streets early yes
terday as the mercury dropped to
27.8 degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

la. iasa f.a,ss s,s,.. s,sas,s fossds.lga
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Marketing Practices
EifGCting Egg Quality
Topic OF New Study

Nine out OF ton eggs that leave
northeastern poultry farms are Of
hlgh quality A survey OF poultry
farms IN BlX Northeastern States,
just published by the Cornell Agu-
cultural Experiment station, shows
that 50 to 98 per cent OF tho eggs
ere OF the top grades whom they
leave tho farm,
Although Delaware did not palti-
elpate ~ this project, S. n. Rice, as
sIstant agricultural economist OF
tho University OF Delaware. belize
yes the findings are applicable 10
Delaware commercial egg produc-
ere,
The study reveals that once the
oggs left The farm, the change IN
quality between any two points was
small, The largest decline IN oual-
ity occurred between the first ana
second receivers, Even al the ter
minNl markets, 50 20 SO per cent Of
the ogga were still IN the ton two
RAdca, What cUueed the difference
IN eeg quality at tho farms and why
quality dropped on route 10 city
markets were two factors consld-
cred IA the Northeastern Regional
Poultry Marketing Project.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

and Mra James Adams Npt Pns
day evening, John Carroll aud ehlls
dren, John WeHley aud nelorea,
were oNllera IN the evening,
Mira, Roland iaaaca and daugh.
terh, SveA and Kathleen, were IN
Wilmington shopping on Saturday,
Mrs Harold Wiley was a Wi.
mlngton shopper last Friday,
Mr. and Mira, Dewey Bowen al.
tended card party last Saturday
evening At the home Of Mira, Lulu
Coffin The hon0red quest was Mrs.
bllH Rogers of Seaford.
Mr. and Mira Rmer Williams and
children and Mrs. Edward Wllllama
were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mira.
Norman Hammond OF Dover laet
Sunday,
Mira, Ira Henderson, Mira. Greona.
bury Reed, Mira, Nllaa Donovan.
Mira, May Wyatt called on Mlps
Mary Lacy Nt the home of Mira.
Bertha Swanson on Sunday after
noon,
Maa Ruth Webb will apend tho
Easter holidays IN Miami, Florida
Mrs, Irene Webb and Mrs, Joseph
Pecht Waited the Flower show IN
Philadelphia Aat Thursday.
Vlaude Tease, who Ia a student
at the University Of Delaware, IA
spending the spring vacation with
hla mother, Mira. Grover Donnoy and
Mr. Denney
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
SHAWNEE

Mr and Mrs. Gordon phelns of
aeafbdule. n Y, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs William N,
Watson az Cedar Lawn"
Mrs Ira Henderson Of Fairfield.
Pa Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrn. cad
ale heideman 0f Lincoln were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry notta
on sunday
Mf and Mrs willard Belts at
tended the fremen'a supper IA
Greenwood last Saturday night
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Hitch and
children. Nancy Ann. Dioky and
Linda Sue of Arlington. Va. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun.
Mrs Lewis Knots WAS IA Will
minEton shopping on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davidson
called on Mr and Mrs Dewey Bow
en on Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Clinton Hall and
children. Audrey and sonny, Of
laymoni. were weekend Ruogta
of Mrh. Halls parents. Mr. and
Mrs Jesse KINNEY.
Mr and Mrs. ponneWlll lanaen
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mira.
Thayef Porter of Soaford on satur.
day evening.
Mfa Jerry Temln visited her mo.
iher. Mrs Josephine nyornky m
Fast iallp. Long island. laat week.
end
Mrs Clinton Siuyton Hpcnt the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. n. y.
hareo IA Arlington. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Merrill lvona spent
iew days last week IN Washington,
u g. visiting Mr. lyenn' sister.
Mrs. John Baughman
Mf and Mrs y, l. Webb were
sunday visitors of MIR and Mira.
willard Robbins in Milford Neck
Mrs Alfred llodraon of phlladel.
phia. visited Mr. and Mrs. Florlan
komorowakl last week.
Mrs. Alfred Millman of Ellen.
dale. Mr. and Mrs. John n ennis
and children. BETTY Jane and nnr.
hara. were dinner guests Of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Why egg buyers IN city markets
find some eggs below top quality IS
explained by Wendell Earle. author
OF the bulletin Northeastern Re
ei0nal Publication 81: "rhe level
.ot quality varies widely from farm
% farm because Of differences I'm
management practices and handl-
ing which allect EGGS before they
leave the farm, and as they move
through marketing channels 10 city
markets"
On farms whore eggs were gath
cred three or more times daily.
where layers were confined and no
males kept In the laying flock.
quality was higher than on farms
that did not follow these desirable
practices, Low temperatures and
humidity above 20 per cent IN the
holdlng rooms helped keep egg
quality high,
Quality declined the least when
temperature declined betw cen
gradings and declined most when
temperature increased. Likewise.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
eotls Furniture
Employee Returns
From Training

M 3aaeHh Mheafiey of Scott 3
fufHfHff iiridfegiiie. has iust a..
iHrHaa ffnm Ihomaoutiila. coma
Haeff - hat undergone an EATEN.
aIaH eaHfaa lh faFnei Construction
aHa iHtiHR nifh apects 40 all
fH al hHmeH
heafiHF remarked upon hls
N F fefaanalifed training
~ Nae faenfg Officials ~ the
aiHslaH aauf9fd Carpet CO.. ine
az anHaHaiile Coma niil definite.
pIaee HHf Peninsula Az q p8sl-
an ou WALL $50 NALL carpets.
faNfffah HhfNMAN8. ROOM
fE "a GN and fhe right type ~
~ efNefs faf gouf floor e0t-
enseHfe
aiaa hf informed as ihat due N
maHf eitaHHes ih fhe World to-
~ haf in Sara reflected on the
ef iHaHafft 49, whoie giving
HfaHF ~ many hen
~ HH ana fabfiea better "a
uHH fiaoF covering need
A ahed fhe Question. IA
1aee aHffhina hon misht teii tha
tHaa m fhe Eaae oid Eastern Shore
fhelf Individual earnefine
a. Hheafieg said IA
~ tes eaeh and every indlsi.
h different type problem
tllaf Al Hht m3 employer seat
th afhaai ~ instruction T"
hemlef hIli he IA aften-
ia fne l8a9 Carpet Fashion
~ "a Heaif fnfuiinfe AZ Rrldee
% AHN 81 fa 81 inclusive
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
OAKLEY

Services 81 Oakley Church every
t Nandaf school "A : \. ~
i'fnaehhE al p m.
o. EASTER Hnnday AnfH q we
w hate hapfamal service Those
HH AZ he baptized. please be
present
hHfisal services niu begin a.
ttaaleF ehnfeb an SUNDAY evening
aH EfeFYboag welcome
M Lillian Lahe and AIRS Kath-
EN- HuHn ~ tanFel spent Thurs
ea Hfh Sire melen Webb
at l1Iaie f4eIFhf has been on the
aea hs bai is better a this writ
MM affed ahori. sf Mrs Al
ffer short a. SIRE Helen Mebb
aHN H Mena Mehb attended a
aieF iinash naFiR a. fhe home ~
STARVED iH M.lian on Friday
evening
HHa Mr gsmes GARRISON ~
thardaaH Fark wilmington. eaii-
m - 81 aad Mfs Clarence clark
nnaag
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
DISTRICT

w
Hnrf
f
anead
am
M
~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

the more time involved. the more
quality declined.
Shell damage was great on the
pickup route and the least during
Tie holding period az the first res
ceiVer, The more time eggs spent in
transit between first ana second re-
eeiVers trefleeting road and traffic
conditi0ns) the more. shell damaea
increased. Type ease. condition 81
case, flat and filler had ne measur-
able effect on amount OF shell dam
age.
Copies of the bulletin describing
this study, Marketing Practices
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

M
-
nf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31


49,.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Aae taeles a
area. laf Square
m@s island mh
called Ltne -
Ae Ae discovery
isa Captain damez r
mas eve lf aeecu
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

and Egg anaHtE
obtained 1rom lae ne
cultural Experiment
ark. Del
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Eun visr ] sir by Joe Marsh
cuFfew Shell Not
King Tonishf"

Ha iaueh bai Smiley lusl about
- - hau folks fhink p this
~ Ha believe fhal lhs demo-
eae lEaaltlan ef elise and let
M IS tae oaig aay to i've.
fram uheFe { aiL ii's noi the
amerlean mag 20 Fegulate youF iife
hs 3 hoFn-anymaHe fhan if's right
teeflllelzs alB esriae feE e temper.
ats aiaas 81 beer neH end thea.
4alaa shai geu uiah. say chat 500
uh hH aaaa ask gaar nelehbof
a. - e1aetiT g. SOS de-
&s @4ue
Evening star., 1950-01-29

pink
red oronse
red red red
medium red
secret red
dark red
Evening star., 1950-01-29
tract be declared surplus property,

tracC DC declared surplus property.
Any commercial development
has been opposed, however, by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. oncerning
this, Senator Robertson wrote the
board:
'The law does not give the
commission power to zone and
control the business development
of Arlington County. but it has
succeeded in blocking an apart
ment development on the tract ad.
joining the Nevius tract on which
the sponsor had proposed to spend
several times that which the
parties originally desiring to ac-
quire the Nevius tract had pro-
posed to spend in erection Of ar,
apartment hotel.
"I am doing all I can to clear
up the second proposed develop
ment because it will mean so
much to Arlington County in the
way of taxes, but I am by no
means assured that can do So"
The other development to which
Senator Robertson referred Is o
proposed apartment-hotel, of the
Shoreham Hotel type. which
would be known as Arlington
Towers. Although the land was
rezoned to permit its construc-
ton, the project has not yet ma
terialiZed.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Funeral Rites Held
For Russell 5. Glenn

Funeral services for Russell S.
Glenn, So, American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. employe for
81 years, were held yesterday at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Glenn died Tuesday of a
heart condition after a months
illness.
A native Of Baltimore, he went
to work there at the age of IA
with the Western Union Co. He
rose to the position of branch
manager within seven years.
He came to Washington in 1916
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., beginning as a
test-board man. At the time of
this death he was transmission
man in the radio department.
He was also a member of ST..
Anthony's Catholic Church and
a member of its Holy Name
Society.
He lived at 27o3 Queens Chapel
road, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Claudia Glenn of the same
address; a son. Sterling A. Glenn
of Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs.
DOLORES j. Nalley of Mclean, Va.
and two grandchildren; two sis
ters, Mrs. Wilbur Shipley of 2020
Douglas street NE. and Mrs.
Vestal Mays of Mt. Rainier, and
three brothers, Charles r. Glenn,
Garland w. Glenn and Sanford
N. Glenn, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Neviius
Continued From First Page.)

probably would declare the Nevius
tract SURPLUS" the spokesman
asserted. "If we don't then we
will build on the Nevius tract"
Cost U. S. $1,690,000.
The 25-acre Nevius tract is at
the intersection of Lee boulevard
and Arlington Ridge road. north
of Arlington Cemetery. It cost the
Government 81, .000-the price
set by a jury in Alexandria Dis
trict Court. In direct line
across the Potomac river-with
the Lincoln Memorial and the
Washington Monument, the land
was the first choice of Gen. Brad
ley as a hospital site. At that
time, 1916, the general was VA
Administrator.
The Arlington County Board
first opposed, than favored a
veterans hospital on the site.
When it reversed its stand, off,
cials pointed out that commercial
development had been hoped for
because of revenues which would
accrue to the county. TWO weeks
ago the board asked that the
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Continued From First Page.)

mourners' row but there were
nearly a dozen people between
them. At no time did they look
at or speak to each other.
AS the official widow. Mrs. Bab-
cock of Berlin had the place neal
the center aisle where the flag
draped coffin rested.
When the 10-minute chapel
service ended. Mrs. Babcock OF
Berlin started up the center aisle
Immediately behind the casket
With her was her official escort
Capt. Charles M. Foyle, who had
accompanied her and the body of
Col Babcock on the flight from
Berlin.
Meanwhile, the American Mrs.
Babcock darted up the side aisle
followed by one of her daughters.
Just as the procession reached
the chapel entrance, the Ameri-
can wife cut into the procession
ahead of the Berlin wife.
Soldier Blocks Way.
An Army enlisted man stepped
in front of the American wife to
block her way. Then, Capt. Foyle
murmured a few words to the
soldier who held his ground until
the Berlin Mrs. Babcock left the
chapel.
| Outside, the casket was lifted on
black caisson drawn by six white
horses. Mrs. Babcock of Berlin
stepped into a State Department