davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Mcclellan
Continued From First Page.)

made president of the Union Elec-
trio Co. of st. Louis.
That firm had come under the
scrutiny of the Securities and Elk.
change Commission on charges o1
violating the Securities Act, ano
its president had resigned. Al
that time both the st. Louis firm
and Pepco were owned by North
American Co. DR.. Mcclellan was
chosen as a troubleshooter in the
st. Louis crisis.
He was president of Union
Electric for four years, and from
1941 to 1916 was chairman of the
board. Then he retired and re.
turned to Burgundy Farm.
Fox Hunts FavOrite Diversion.
The 60-acre farm had been the
scene OF many a rousing fox hunt
DR.. McClellan's favorfte diversion
He rode even after his 60th year
and earlier had been master of
hounds for the Fairfax Hunt Club.
Before that he rode with the Hunt
ingdon Valley Hunt Club in Phila-
delpfia.
DR.. MeClellan's first Job eon
leaving college was that of engi-
neer for the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. His interest in trac-
ton companies reasserted itself
when he was elected a director of
Capital Transit Co.. a position he
held until year ago.
His assignment to the st. Louis
utilities post interrupted DR.. Nc
Clellan's tenure as president OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association, but he remained a
member of the board.
From 1885 to 1910, DR.. McClel-
Ian served also as president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Co., which also was owned at that
time by the North American Co.
Headed Chest Drive in 1887.
In 1887 he was campaign man.
ager of the Community Chesr
drive and later headed the utili.
ties division for a Red Cross drive
Born in Philadelphia, November
6. 1872, he turned to engineering
interests at an early age, teaching
at Swarthmore College before en-.
tering the University of Penn
Sylvania.
Later he was for four years
dean Of the university's Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce
and in 1915 organized the New
York engineering firm of Paine
Mcclellan and Campion.
With the firm of Stone anc
Webster between 1929 to 1888, he
assisted in the building of mode
power plants and served in g
consulting capacity the Pepcc
firm he later was to head.
Ex-Head of Cosmos Club.
DR.. Mcclellan was a past trus.
tee OF the University of Pennsyl.
vania and Lingnan University O.
China. He was past president O.
the American Institute of Elec.
trical Engineers and the Cosmo.
Club here, and also belonged tt
the Metropolitan and Chev,
Chase Clubs here and the Uni
versity Club of New York. H,
also was a past director of tn,
Board of Trade.
He married Carrie M. Stroul
August Z, 1894, at Reading, Pa
She died September of this year
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs
Henry w. Carpenter and Mis-
Elizabeth @. Mcclellan, both O
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Official Tally Makes
Williams Governor
OF Michigan by 0.064{
BY the Asseciofed Press

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Michigan's
delayed-action Governors election
was past another bump in a bumpy
road today. But lot more were
yet in sight.
Whether there would be a Gov
ernor's Inauguration as such on
January l was still a moot point
after the dizzy week it required
to learn that the Democrat in
cumbent G. Mennen Williams, won
the November race against Re-
publican Harry F. Kelly.
/ A recount, probably Statewide
to cover the record breaking total
of more than 100000 votes, was
on the way at Republican demand.
The last vote in the official can
vass was counted yesterday. It
gave Gov. Williams, 80, heir to
riches and labor's man in Michi-
gan's hottest election, the victory
by 1852 votes.
Margin Is 0.06 Per Cent.
That figured out to be about
six one-hundredths of per cent
of the total vote.
After the adjustment of vote
counting blunders, this was the
score: Gov. Williams, 935, 1852; Mr..
Kelly. $4,000.
Even as the Democrats cele-
brated there was doubt they
could get Gov. Williams into Of
fee January 1-provided they won
the recount.
t A multitude of possibilities de-
veloped
Both sides were planning ma
neuvers today as time lag i'm
pended in view of legal technicali-
ties surrounding a recount.
Also, there was uncertainty as
to the succession to the Cover
nor's chair in event it were neces-
sary to fill it temporarily with
some one else.
Feels He Should Continue.
Gov Williams asked his at
torney general. Stephen j. Roth.
a Democrat, to hand down an
opinion.
Ihe Governor said he felt he
ought to continue in office. He
said at press conference that
he understood that any public
officeholder continues in office
pending determination of lis
legal successor.
Michigan has a constitutional
line of succession. The lieutenant
governor, followed in turn by
elective administrative officers,
would succeed. All these jobs, III
cidentally, were won by repub-
| licans.
| Meanwhile. a recount of the
entire State ticket was being ad-
vocated in some Democratic
quarters.
Says Citizens Are Disturbed
Mr.. Roth, who was defeated in
the election, was one advocate.
He said citizens were very much
disturbed" over the election
tangle and that full recount was
necessary to restore public conf
dence." - ....,4t
Mr.. Kelly. 56-year-old former
Michigan Governor who served
two terms during the last world
war, called for a recount and COP
State headquarters said the party
would foot the $4,000 bill.
Mr.. Kelly proposed a Statewide
recount rather than a recount
limited to certain counties or
precincts.
"We would be remiss to our re-
sponsibility to the people of
Michigan if we did not ask for a
full recount" he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Gasoline
Continued From First Page }

tion gasoline. Tentative estimates
OF needs for the first half of 1851
are reported no higher than cur
rent needs.
A top NPA official said today
that the Nations metal-using in
dustry may be harnessed by next
July l under controlled ma
terials plan" if military demands
mount as now foreseen. The plan
contemplates complete ALLEGATION
of basic metals.
| The system under study will be
needed if the defense budget ap-
proximateS $50 billion or more q
year, it was said.
Would Cut Auto Output
| Manly Fleichmann, general
! counsel of NPA who told reporters
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Burma Town Recuptured

RANGOON, Burma, Nov. Is (P)
Burmese government forces to-
day recaptured the rebel-helo
town of Kama. Is miles north OF
Prone. 1t was formerly held by
Red flag Communists, Trotsky.
ists), white-banded peoples vol
unteer organization and other in.
Surgents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
FLEETWOOD
Cos Co. Displaying
New Refriger0tors
Produced by Servel

r. w. Caldwell, local manager
of The Ohio Fuel Gas Co.; l.. r.
Linzinmeier salesman, and Mrs.
Virginia Miller, home economist,
have returned from Columbus
where they attended an advance
showing of the 1850 Servel Re
frigerators.
"Servel has made drastic price
reductions for 1850, while intro
ducing numerous improvements
and continuing their 10-year
guarantee, Caldwell said. jet
Freeze, new life design,
and new quick-change interiors
are Servel features, Caldwell
stated.
Walter Dorwin league, one of
the nations leading industrial de-
signers, was retained by Servel
TO achieve an exterior to match
the long-lasting qualities of the
SerVel unit.
Five special shelves in the new
1850 Servel provide maximum
use at every point of the food
storage compartment. Without
unloading or rearranging the en-
tire refrigerator, housewives can
quickly make space for any kind
or shape of food.
All models are proWoed with
frozen food storage compartments
that do the double job of freezing
ice cubes and storing frozen
foods. Ice cube tray releases as
sure easy removal of trays from
the compartment. Flexible grid
releases make the ice cubes pop
right out of the tray.
The 1850 Servels are on display
in the local office of The Gas Co,
l24 N. Main st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30

vile, who came along almost i'm
mediately after it happened. He
observed Miss Yeager lying dead
on the bridge floor and the others
critically hurt, and rushed to the
home of Delmar Smith, about $50
yards south of the bridge, to call
the Sheriff's office.
The injured persons were TAX
en- to Jane Case hospital in the
Faulkner and Lee ambulances,
and Miss Yeager's body was TAX
en- to the Faulkner Funeral Home,
Mrs. Yeager's body was also re-
moved to the Faulkner mortuary
after her death.
Worst in Is Months
The accident is the worst which
has occurred in this vicinity in
more than a year. Fifteen months
ago three persons were killed in
a head-on collision on the Col
umbus rd., about l12 miles east
of town.
Mr.. Yeager is a foreman at the
Felber Biscuit Co. in Columbus,
a position he has held for the
past six years. Prior to that, he
was truck driver for the Felber
Co. and compiled a 20-year safe
ty record of never having had an
accident.
Miss Yeager, who was gradual
ed from Columbus West High
School last February, had been
employed since then as a steno-
grapher in the Columbus offices
of the General Electric Co. She
was an only child.
Many Relatives Here
The Yeager family was appar-
emily returning to Columbus af-
ter having visited Mr.. Yeager's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Yeager, in Magnetic Springs.
Other relatives in this area in
clude:
Mrs. Yeager's mother, Mrs.
Rose Hilbert, Plain City; sister
and two brothers of Mrs. Yeager,
Mrs. Euna Adams and Arnie Hill
bert, both of Plain City; and
Louis Hilbert, Groveport; and
three brothers of Mr.. Yeager,
James and Cleon Yeager, both of
Magnetic Springs; and Perry
Yeager Jr., Bellefontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
Milford Center Polio
Jdrnboree is Friday

Annual Milford Center Polio
Jamboree will be held in the Mil
ford Center High School Gym
nasium Friday, Feb. 3, Mrs. Aida
Davis, county chairman announc-
ed today.
The jamboree is Union Town
ships contribution to the polio
drive and it had always been a
great success, attended by large
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
Two Women Die
In Auto Collision

Continued from Page u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30

READ THE JouRNAD
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
MonarChs Edge
Tough Redwood
CONTINUED from Page -

Kleiber scoring 20 points. The
Redwood seconds were behind
all the way although they closed
the gap somewhat in the last
half. Oman topped the Redwood
scoring with 10 points while
Hosey, their top scorer during
the season, was held to one field
goal.
The Monarch iayvees have
shown steady improvement this
year and probably reached their
peak in taking this one.
UAnEInV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30

Mrs, LeonR Rosemarie
Yeaqer Yeaqer
rolet. Backus' car, late
model Dodge sedan, continued on
through the bridge and ended up
against the west guard rail-, about
25 yards on beyond the bridge.
First person at the scene of
the accident was Beecher Nc
Kitrick, 215 S. Oak ST., Marys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
Photos by smitty's Studio

numbers of people. It is hoped
that this year will be no excep-
ton.
There will be the usual forms
of entertainment, dancing, etc.
The jamboree will follow the
Union High Woodstock basket
ball game in the gym. This is the
only such affair scheduled for
Friday night and everyone is well
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
W.s.c.s.

Claiborne W.S.C.S. will serve
a chicken supper in the church
basement wednesday from 6 to
8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN
MISSIONARY

Afternoon and evening groups
of Trinity Lutheran Missionary
Society will meet at and 7:45 p.
m. Thursday in the Parish House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
HELP WEAKER NATIONS

The United States is to lend Indonesia
500, 100000 at three and one-half per
cent interest, to be repaid in twenty an
nual installments that are to begin five
years from the time the money is actually
used.
The loan is similar to one of the same
size made to Israel some months ago. Both
are for the purpose of aiding in restoring
production to economies which have not
recovered from the effects Of war OF are
undergoing heavy strain because Of special
problems.
These loans illustrate the manner IN
which the immense resources of the United
States can be used to assist other regions
in the world The presumption IS that the
funds will 60 for facilities to make poss-
ible modern transportation advantages and
to help set up necessary agricultural and
Industrial production
IL the governments which receive the
credits successfully manage the affairs en-
trusted to them, there is no reason why the
loans should not be safe and, in due course,
repaid. If this happens, the United States
will be in position to extend further and
larger credits to deserving nations that are
without adequate financial backing to meet
without adequate financial backing to meet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAYS
IKnoW Americal

Prof. Linus c. Pauling, of the
California Institute of Technolo-
gy, faff1ohs chemist, horn in Port
land, Oregon, 40 years ago.
u. S. Senator Kenneth S. Whet.
ry, of Nebraska, born in Liberty
Nebr., So years ago.
u. S. Senator Hugh A. Butler
of Nebr., born in Missouri Val
ley; Iowa, y years ago.
Milton A. Caniff, cartoonist
creator of ''Terry and the
Pirates born in Hilisborough,
Ohio 43 years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Willard S. Paul
born in Worcnester, Mass, Sc
years ago.
John Alden Carpenter OF
Chicago, eminent composer Of
symphonies and ballets, born at
Park Ridge, Ill, TIA years ago.
Ben Heeht, Of New York, writ
er, born there, So years ago.
Geraldine Farrar, oldtime sing
ing star, born in Melrose, Mass,
68 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

They're meeting Us e he
apartment"
TWO hours and ten pounds q
l sauerbraten later. Bfunnilae
Wagner and her famous guests 4at
back 10 relax. Tho authors were
assembled around the table. all
talking shop. In the corner Q
small canary in a large cage kept
exhibiting musical talents. ~
whistling was intessant At the
singers feet. uninlpressed. SAT 4
French poodle. wearing a neck
lace Of pearls and diamonds. The
conversation was animated and
Bill and Lily did the honors at
the bar.
The conversation mostly. how
ever. was dominated by Brun-
hide. She had strong opinions
and no intention Of buttoning
them up. The opportunity 70 ex-
press herself about their charae-
tiers to the authors who had ere
ated them was rare one. She
leaned forward. earnestly adj
dressing Mr.. Rex Stout.
tOne of my great favorites,
she said, els Archie Goodwin.
He's breezy and bright. and he
has such a wonderful way with
the ladies. But that fat boss Of
his"-she made 4 helpless ges.
ture. How can I keep my diei
when he describes such wonder
full food2 And when / surrender
and try to buy those ingredient:
and spices he talks about, no one
has them. l wish Nero Wolfe
would invite me for dinner some
time"
Mr.. Rex Stout sat and beamed
Brunhilde looked at John Dick
son Carr. There was that in hel
manner which you may see Il
the face Of q MClhammedan who
turns east at the inuexzin call
w5rshipful reversnce.
II have read every one Of ycul
locked room mysteries. Mr.. Carr
and never, not once, have | solved
] the puzzle before Henry Merri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
nEcENrRALIzE OUR STRENGTH

Horrible as it may sound, " declares
Dr.. Ralph &. lap, who worked on the
atomic project during the war, we must
be prepared to lose ten million 70 fifteen
million people in the first day Of the
super-blitz. I
DR.. Lapp thinks that the United States
will Be more vulnerable to the H-b0nab
than the Soviet Union because close to
twenty million people live in New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Los
Angeles. In Russia, however, there IS only
one city of sufficient size MOSCOW
justify the use Of such bomb, The others,
he thinks might be better handled with an
improved A-bonab.
Dr.. Lapp, who has recently headed
the Nuclear Physics Branch of the Office
Of Naval Research estimates that an H
bomb will weigh about Is tons. Z will
be hard to deliver over any target but
its detonation will be an awesome spec
tacle, forming a miniature sun during a
soaring flash Of heat. The flash would
have nuclear radiation but this, he says,
would die out quickly and there would
be little prolonged radio-activity.
Because he estimates that the strength.
Of the explosion would equal one million
tons Of INT, the doctor believes chat one
hundred square miles would be. damaged
and the area scared by the heat waves
would range from two hundred to four
hundred square miles The heat would
be THE most enhanced property of the
weapon"
In view of the congestion Of American
cities, DR.. Lapp says that the United
States is rather like the man who lives
in taxpayer shack and develops
flame-thrower to protect himself.
He recommends that government and
industry be de-centralized, suggesting
that the Navy Army and Air Force move
out Of Washington. Key individuals
should not be concentrated in one locality
and, therefore, he thinks it would be pro-
per for the Senate to meet in Virginia and
the House of Representatives in Maryland.
He advances this arrangement because
mo one will ever be able to convince in
dustry that it should disperse or civilians
that they should limit the size of the cities,
If nothing is done about the over-central-
ization Of government agencies.
We have no idea as to the overwhelm-
ing destruction that might be caused by
an H-bonb, unexpectedly dropped over an
American city. Neither have we any assur-
ance that catastrophe cannot happen in
the forseeabIe future Consequently, it
would seem to be smart move for the ma
ton, as whole, to seriously consider the
izing our industry, government and other
izing our industry, government and other
essentials of production and war-making.
If the war Of the future is to be half as de-
structive as the scientists predict, de-cen-
tralization programs SHOULD be gotten I'M
derway as quickly as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
NATIONALIST 10 BOMB CHINA

Prominent residents of Shanghai, rep
resenting on-Communist countries have
protested the air-bombing inflicted upon
the city by the forces of Nationalist China.
7yfra Apparently, the forces of Chang Kai-
shek, now on Fornosa, seek to disrupt any
invasion plans of the Comnunistic Chinese
and perhaps, in addition, would hamper
the revolutionary movement BY inflicting
damage upon some Of the great cities Of
China,
In China, it is said, some 500,0OO,OOO
49, i've and many of them will be unable to
=. leave their homes or find living quarters
elsewhere The bombing, if It continues,
=. viii undoubtedly bring unemployment,
Salvation, epidemics and death. Whether
the profit to the Nationalist Government
is commensurate with the damage and cas-
iaIties is debatable.
It is too early to jump to the conclu-
sion that the aim Of the Nationalist is
-merey wanton destruction Of property and
persons. The raids may have vital military
Significance in the eyes of the Nationalist
Government at the present time It will be
necessary to wait and see what future
course the Nationalist Government takes
in connection with the indiscriminate
Bombing of massed population centers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

lvoted chuck the whole deal
land lei q little shut-eye They
woke uS hungry and SENIOR
| ARTURO BuZA saw to il that
they had some mighty fine food.
So the queen and her court
arrived at the South Beach Res
taurant al half past seven, just
five hours later than planned. i
do not know who did the plan
ming, but whoever did apparent
liy overlooked the fact that there.
| is more to be seen in Key West
than you can crowd into just a.
few hours.
Well, the crowd had tfiiined
and the band had gone; but
Edythe got a band fast and the
next thing / know am dancing
with the queen. There is no show
to encee but that was all right
with me, as / would rather dance
than. blab into nnicraphones es-
pecially il can dance with
royalty and very pretty royalty
at that
So there was refreshments and
Itausie and people took pictures
land everybody was pretty happy.
| talked to most of the pretty
radio queens you know me,
CHUNKY and they all said they
liked Key West and were having
grand time. Edythe was a
charming hostess and Fred for
gave me for stealing his Jeep and
Ithe-ladv with the flower-on her.
ear and danced the rurnba and
we chatted with some of the
Havana newspapermen we'd met
| in Havana a couple Of times.
Everything was just dandy and
| / got to dancing with Senoritas
until all Of a sudden my wife
said that she figured / had done
more than my hare of cement
ing Latin American friendships
and hustled me off to her mo-:
theirs house and we played cam
Ipsta until after midnight.
made a natural canasta in
Iqueenss too.
Tomorrow the NATION Al
IRED CROSS DRIVE begins: And
lthe lady with-the-fiew her
ear says / am going to need the
Red Cross in a great big way if
do not stop yapping about how
pretty the Cuban radio queens
are and how / wish am ten
years younger and a bachelor!
a - = r. ~ 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

kSYNOpSlS: Soprano bhyn :
Hide WAGNER. the great Ae.
star. reldres oDer a netp mus.ex4
Sfsyu betmeen appearances ~ b.e
Whlkure." With her ~ the UsAks
dfs her husband, BILL WAINl * ~,
and her fsitHd LILY l.., 4
Ssbnfate8 fran 0Tellestra IeaQeL
DTT{3 fIJRST. Brpn7ilue a9ss
Iot lex otto: On stage. b1aiulitue
81 1I,idsoIio recognizes IN the front
ron. the faces of all her ldvollts
saaIsteTu st0ru apriters. She ana
Bill mad IonG planned TO invsEe
the detectiDe-sforp iDritefs 20 leu
their most loyal fan sing ana tl.e''
10 meet them BfHHhilde g nap
PLY ercited at the prospect
TSHE curtain fell on thunder
j ots ovation. There were eleven
curtain calls. fishers poured down
the aisles carrying flowers ano
baskets filled with the latest nays
ferv novels presented BY her al
n1irers. But Brunhilde was scarce
IL aware Of the plaudits. The ova-
ton found her iEnPervlo1ass, an az J. e. ~
straeted. Her acknowleug inen.s
to the audience were purely ms
chanIcal
Something else occupied her
mind,
Tonight was the night when
certain long prepared plans were
a5oit to be realized.
III the wings. Lily Furst kissed
her inaDlilsivelv. you were never
better darling. Listen to that ap-
plauses
Rrunhilde. overdowing with
emotion. spared her a BRIEF smile.
and grasped her husbands hanu.
..Bil, YOU angel" she said
breatEifessly. aYou did 1t. You ac-
tually invited all those wonderful
authors"
aSuFe. Bruny, It was what you
wanted. wasn't. it2"
soh, yesl When win I meet
They're coming up to the
apartment for cocktails and q
bite"
Acan / come. toog" asked Lily.
II don't know. Lily" Bill was
dubious. That's Up to you. Otto
viii be there"
@Ottols Both women made dis
tasteful faces.
Did you have to invite hing"
Lily wanted to know
Bill shrugged. well. Lily,
there's no reason why you can't
be civilized about II.
'But after an, Bill. The divorce
trial was last week. ] only got
my decree Yesterday" Lily re-
Tented and sighed Il guess can
tolerate him for another evening"
Brunhilde's protest was more
vehement. You shouldn't have
invited him, Bill. You know we
don't like each other. You know
how we fought and disagreed al
during rehearsals.
That's precisely why did in
vite him. Bruny. This constant
wrangling has got to stop. It's
perfectly senseless. We can't have
friction between a singer and her
conductor. Now be a good girl
and try to make up.
i Brunhilde sulked. Il don't like
the man. He's arrogant and sar-
CASTLE
'sOkay. Don't like him. But try
to be friendly with him. For the
sake of your art. !"
Brunhilde smiled. After all, this
was no time to remain bitter. The
smile becaiiie a chuekle, and the
chuehle grew into laugh. It was
magnificent thing. that laugh,
contagious and CONFUSING, THRILL
ing everyone within earshot into
par6xysm of merriment
"All right she conceded, "let
him come. No one. can spoil this
evening for me. Where are our
authors?"