davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02

lOF assistant secretaries ana sew
eral did attend, besides more than
a smattering of Army and Navy
brass.
All went quietly but gaily until
time for the traditional after
dinner speeches. Then the fur
(of the absent male correspond
ents. that isl really few.
They've done us a great wrong"
growled Mrs. May Craig of the
Portland, Me-, Press Herald.
1T depresses me beyond meas
ure." offered the gallant Mr.. Kim
ball.
Biological bigotry," chimed in
John L. Sullivan, former Secretary
of the Navy.
Statue Proposed.
Fearless Dan," said Mrs. India
Edwards, head of the Women's
division for the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee, is wasted in
the Pentagon. He should be i'm
mortalized in marble in the Cap
itol."
The tie-draped Mr.. Kimball
anxious to get his "FEPC" on firm
ground, issued Executive Order
No. Ito elect leader to cham
pion their cause" The vote that
followed. for queen of cores
pondents," was inconclusive, for
some obscure reason, thereby toss
ing the decision, to Mr.. Kimball's S
mind, into the House of Repre-
sentatives.
At one point Fearless Dan,' -
slightly overzealous in the wom-
ems grievance, posed the serious
problem" as psychological pre-
cepts that will worry the geophys-
ical concepts" And, there the
portentous matteFA stood. 81
1t was the famed Gen. James H.
Doolittle, who flew in from Cali
fornia for the dinner, who put his
finger squarely on the thought
uppermost in the ladies' hearts.
Mr.. Kimball, he said, has brought
to Washington what Washington
needs more than anything else in
the World-a sense of humor."
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Church Council Urqes
Prayer for Catholics
To Broaden Unity Aim
By the Associoted Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar 2
DIR. w. A. Visser't Hooft, secre-
tary general of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, called on all non
Catholic Christians today to
pray that the Roman Catholic
Church may be led to a wider
and deeper conception of Chris
tian unity"
He made the statement in a
comment on the instructions is
sued in Vatican City Tuesday by
the Supreme Congregation of the
Holy Office for Catholics on at
tending church union congresses
with non-Catholics.
DR.. Visser't Hooft said issu-
ance of the instructions was a
clear indication that the World
Council of Churches "has begun
to make it's influence felt among
the clergy and laity of the Roman
Catholic Church"
The World Council Of Churches
is made up of more than 100
Protestant and Orthodox Chris
tian churches. 1t has been boy
cotted by the Roman Catholic
Church. The Catholic clergy was
not permitted to take part in
the councils international meet
ing in Holland In 1948.
In general the instructions from
the Catholic church laid down
two chief directives: That union
be used to spread Cath
olic doctrine among non-Cath-
olics, and that Catholics who at
tend should be careful to safe
guard their own faith.
The instructions did not bar
contact with other Christian
groups, but said the only true
union Of Christian churches lies
in their return to the Catholic
fold.
DR.. Visser't Hooft praised parts
Of the instructions as a "step for
ward" but criticized others as
leaving LESS room for pioneers. "
He said the document remains
below the level reached by Ger
tain members of the Catholic
hierarchy who have declared that
union cannot take place in the
form of a victory of one body over
another, such as takes place in
the secular realm.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
GI Father Gets 20 Years
In FotoI Beating of Boby
By the Assoeiofed Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 2.-An Ali
Force court martial board yester-
day convicted Corpl. William E
Driggers OF unprecedented muir
der in the fatal beating Of his
baby because she didn't eat"
The 20-year-old airman from
Cleveland, Tenn, was sentenced
to 20 years at hard labor and dis
honorable discharge.
The sentence is subject to re-
view by Air Force headquarters.
In signed statement, Driggers
said he had beaten his daughter
Jacqueline, two and one-half
years old. because she didn't eat
her food; she kept fiddling around
with her breakfast"
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Maryland Issues Rulings
On Auto License Taos
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2.-If you
want to get automobile license
tags in Maryland this year and
you live in an incorporated COM
munity, you'll have to list:
/. The number of your election
district.
2. The name of your incorpor-
ated community.
3. The name of your county.
They must be listed on the tax
copy of the license applications.
A Department of Motor Vehicles
spokesman said the aim is to see
that all incorporated towns get a
just share of the revenue from
motor vehicle registrations.
Baltimoreans and persons not
living in incorporated communi-
ties don't have to fill in the three
blanks.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Women White House Reporters
Have Dinner With KimboN

Never underestimate the power
of 40 women-at least, not if
they're members of the White
House Correspondents Association
and also pals of Undersecretary of
the Navy Dan Kimball.
Apparently the several hundred
male members of the association
did this year, as they have done
for many years. The result? The
men will have their usual annual
females-barred dinner Saturday
at the Hotel Statler-at $3.50 a
head.
Last night the women, through
the indulgence of Mr.. Kimball,
held their first annual dinner
(male members barred at the
Carlton Hotel-for free.
Not one to see the distaff side
of the press go undined, Mr.. Kim
ball arranged the little party all
by himself Gncluding the finances)
when he learned about a month
ago that the dues-paying women
must sit out the annual White
House banquet.
Birthday Cake and Ties.
The occasion also marked the
Undersecretary's birthday and the
grateful ladies responded by pre-
senting him with a -tiered
cake and as an added tidbit-
one brightly colored necktie from
each member.
For Mr.. Kimball, it was a privi-
lege to give the "underprivileged''
women good time. To get things
of to a flying start, he even set
up new FEPC-"Foundation for
the Elimination of Preferential
Classifications" Dan KIM
ball as all the officers and the
complete dinner committee.
The Undersecretary made one
concession. Apparently unwilling
to face a half a hundred news
hens unbulwarked, he also invited
an equal number of "underprivi-
legged" men-that is, below the
rank of undersecretsry. His quail
f1cation cannily left the field open
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Younq's Mother Dies

LAMOURE, N. Oak, Mar. 2 (P).
Mrs. John Young, 83, mother of
Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakoda. died here yester-
day after an illness of about q
year. She had been a resident of
Lamoure County since 1891, COM
ing to the State Immediately after
her marriage to Mr.. Young.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Jack Carson Sued Aouin

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2 (P).-
Jack Carson's wife, who dropped
divorce suit in l946 after saying
she didn't want to give testimony
that would hurt Jack" has filed
new petition. This time she
charges extreme mental cruelty"
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Tax Evuder Gets Year

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2 (F.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson in
Federal District Court here yester-
day sentenced Walter B. Garland,
operator of nine Roanoke drug
stores, to Imprisonment for a year
and a day and fined him $4,000
for income tax evasion.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
UarnH uf UmnkH

MOSS, RACHEL Z. The family OF the
late RACHEL E. MOSS wish to express
their thanks and appreciation to the
friends and neighbors for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy and thougntfulness
during their bereavement.
MRS. WILLIAM McKIM AND FAMILY 2
THOMPSON, WILLIS C. We wish to
express our Sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many relatives. friends and
neiehbors for their kindness during our
recent bereavement.
WIFE AND BROTHER AND FAMILIES. 8
Evening star., 1950-03-02
HnurtIinua

MENICK, HARRY. The unveiling of
monument in memory of the late hARR!
MENICK will take place on Sunday, March
gregation Cemetery, 18th pl. and Alabama
ave. s.e, adjoining the D. c. Lodge Gene
terry.
WEAK, MARY. There will be memorial
services in memory of MARY WEAK on
Sunday, March 5. 1850. at $50 pm. at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to the unveiling. 4
Evening star., 1950-03-02
The Guardian Life Insurance
Company OF America
In the City Of New York
n the 2lxt daY of Decemher 1QAQ

company oI america
In the City Of New York
On the 31st day of December, 1949.
INCOME
Renewal premiums ----- 22,674,61S.57
Total premium income 25,52S,649. 90
Total interest and rent - 9,541 ,531 OF
Other income .----- 6,430,796.09
Total income e------ SAL. 500, O,976,25
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for losses
sa.1ts and matured endoW- s7s57 o,s o,
holders s,sl3,9es. 80
Ali other disbursements 7,2O4,U7s.0 OF
Total disbursements - s23,675.2e5.25
ASSETS .
Real estate $6,s1s,611.14
loa estate tate ''AA' --NH VA s1.es3, aaa is
Collateral loans -------- None =
Bonds and stocks s----- 15S,603, 775 40
lash in office 4,Oo2. 20
Deposits in banks 3,702,420. 40
Total interest and rents
due and accrued 1853, 553. IA
Net amount of uncollected
and deferred premiums 4,20l,9S2 90
All other assets s- S60.139. .46
Gross assets -- S2S1 81 1872 "A
Deduct assets not admitted 1,5l6l44 "a
Total admitted assets ss7e, 7es. .o47 $50
LIABILITIES
law se06. 765 ,s35 90
Other policy reserves 9,744 900. 90
Total policy claims ~ 664 ,6S4.S4
Other liabilities --- 45,457 ,556.99
se6a, ,632 .o76. SO
Capital paid up None
UNASSIGNED funds tsurplusl
lneudingG G,nt Ss,o0oReOo s,7,s5 o-o ~
Total -------------. sa7e. e.79s. oar so
Amount of ordinary busi-
year S77,240.3so. 90
Amount of ordinary busi-
ness written in the Dis
trict of Columbia dur
ing the year S1,154 0o7 90
ness written during the no
Amount of industrial busi-
ness written in the Dis
trict of Columbia during
the year None
JAMES A. McLAIN, President.
JAMES SCOTT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Gath day of February, 1850.
EDWARD w. MILLER,
fSeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires March 30, 1851
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Evening star., 1950-03-02

NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING
THE YEAR.
District Of
Total Columbia
Motor vehicles ----S4S6,S6S.S 81 S32216
$4S6,S6SSl S322l6
EMETT F. KENT, President
H. NJ. WILSON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Gath day of February 1880
(Seal) F. WARREN MCDOWELL,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires March ., 1883.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

TOTALS s13,4o6.O72. .es s1,617e2
EMETT L. KENT, President,
H.. M. WILSON Secretary.
(Seal.l Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Gath day of February, 1850
F. WARREN MCDOWELL. Notary Public
My commission expires March ., 1883
Evening star., 1950-03-02
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Pennsylvania P Manufacturers
Association Fire Insurance
Company

OF Philadelphia, Pa. on the 3Ist day
of December. 194e.
INCOME.
Net premiums x4S6 SSS 81
Total interest and rents 537o6 %
Other income e----- 252S 97
Total income --------s5 s543,l9t.14
DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for losses S55lO76s
ALI other disbursements - 407.2Sa3l
Total disbursements S462,3S
=--------
ASSETS.
Bonds and stocks ---- 1912 26355
Deposits in banks 1877 7.3607q
Agents balances 32.53Oal
Interest and rents due or
accrued ----- 15.375e7
Gross assets - S2,187,5 ,531 .22
Deduct assets not admitted $4,000 .O6
Total admitted assets S2.164, 4,62216
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims $4,000 90
Total unearned premiums 222,5Sl47
Other liabilities ------- 1907. .04069
Capital paid up - 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities 300,000.OO
Total - So. .164 ,622 Ne
Evening star., 1950-03-02

AIN, President.
o before me this
$50.
w. MILLER,
Notary Public.
March 30, 1851.
CONDITION
Evening star., 1950-03-02

nesday Marrb IosD ~ 49,. On Weo-
4544 Blue Plains dr. sw., AMANDA ANN
PILLSBURY, beloved mother of Aubrey
Piilsbury, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Elsie
Schisler. Mrs. Lillian Owens, Naomi Pills
bury and Mrs. Catherine Parker. Friends
may call at the Walsh Funeral Home, 74I
TIL st Sc, until $50 am Saturday.
March 4. Requiem mass at the Church OF
the Assumption at am Interment
Washington National Cemetery
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Child. 5. Bruised
When Hit by Cor
On B~ellefontdine I'd.

A five-year-old child was
bruised when she was hit by an
automobile at 2:30 p. m. Friday
on State Route 33, west of Ma
rysville.
She is Sharon Brown, daugh-
ter of Carl Brown, of Powell, and
was struck by a car driven by
William Monthaven, Kenton.
Information received from
witnesses made me believe the
driver vas not at fault" said
Sheriff Walter t. Galloway. The
girl came out of a ditch, failed
to look either way, and MI.
Monthaven swerved to miss her
and hit her on one side"
Sharon lives with her grand
mother, Lille Brentlinger, of Ma
rysville Rt. S, and was crossing
the road to visit some friends
at the time of the accident.
She was taken to Jane Case
hospital in Delaware for obser-
walton,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Six Arraigned
Before Allen

Six of the men indicted by the
Grand Jury Nov. 16 we're ar
rigned before Judge Leroy +.
Allen Friday.
Three pleaded guilty. One man
was sentenced to one to 20 years
in the Ohio State penitentiary;
and two others were released on
parole.
James Garvey, and Ernie and
Glenn Gilbert, the sheep and cat
tie ruStlers that allegedly stole 10
head of cattle from John Thier-
gartner and AZ head of sheep
from Ben Roahen, all pleaded not
guilty on both counts.
William Literal was found
guilty on a charge of operating a
vehicle without the owners con-
sent and was sentenced to one to
20 years in the State penitentiary.
Earl Frye and Melvin Spain,
both facing bad check charges,
were found guilty and released on
parole for a period of two years,
on the condition that the bad
checks be repaid by Jan. l 1851.
Appearance bond set for these
men has been released, and they
are required to report to the
county parole officer, Fred Ell,
every other Saturday for. a period
of two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

and other places. They used
blankets borrowed from the local
Tank company of the National
Guard for covers.
Stayed in Private Homes
Others were put in private
homes whenever Red Cross of
ficials called. The cooperation of
Marysville people in taking mar
ooned strangers into their homes
was one of the wonderful things
which happened.
Red Cross aides and volunteer
assistants, stayed UP most of the
night finding Accommodations for
people. Temporary headquar-
tiers were set up in the Metho-
dist church and the Sheriff's Of
flee.
A soup kitchen was also set
up in the Methodist church,
where soup and coffee were serv-
ed all night long. Breakfast was
also served Sunday morning to
l25 persons.
Red Cross officials, however,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Train Hits Truck;
Driver Unhurt

A Columbus truck driver drove
his truck into the path of an east
bound Erie freight train at
Broadway crossing, eight miles
north of Marysville on Route 374
at noon Friday.
Narrowly escaping serious in
jury or possible death was Har-
vey l.. Griffith, driver of a Farm
Bureau Hatchery truck. He suf-
fered only a head laceration.
The truck was carried more
than half a mile down the track
on the front of the Locomotive.
The truck was completely de-
molished. Griffith was given
medical attention by DR.. E. j.
Marsh, of Broadway.
A rod projecting from the trent
of the locomotive penetrated the
right door of the trucks cab. This
kept the truck from being over
turned and ground beneath the
wheels of the locomotive as it was
carried along.
Griffith was not touched by any
part of the locomotive and merely
sat tight" until the train was
stopped.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

Things are beginning to shape
up.p
That is Coach Warren Wild
ner's only comment concerning
his Marysville high school bask-
etball team at this stage of the
game, with the opener still five
days away.
"We'll know more about things
after Saturday night" the cap
able coach added.
His Monarchs open their seas
on this Friday night with Column
bus North coming here. Saturday
night, they go to Upper Airing
ton to engage Doug Goodsell and
the strong Golden Bears.
Probable Starting Five
The way things appear now,
the starting five for Marysville
will probably be three seniors,
a junior and a sophomore. They
are John Evans, Bud Hoffman,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Things Beginning TO Shape Up Says
Widner Of Cage Team; Opener Friday

and Charley Nc racken, seniors;
Bill Cooler, junior; and Jim Klei-
Der sophomore.
Coach Widner has been work
ing with Hoffman and Evans at
the guard positions and Kleiber,
Cooler and McCracken beneath
the basket, Coder at the pivot
position. Part of the time, he
has been experimenting with a
double pivot, with Kleiber and
Coder on either side of the bas-
ket.
81 don't particularly care for
the double pivot, however" Wild
ner added, $50 we'll probably
not use it too much"
Four Over Six Feet
With the exception of Evans,
who is 5 #. 10 in, the starting
lineup will be six feet or more
tall. Hoffman is an even 6 foot,
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Water Rates
Will Go Higher,
Due to Taxes
4.89 Percent Hike
Allowed in Contract
Approved by Council

An increase in water rates, to
be effective Jan. /, were dis
cussed by the Marysville Coun-
ell during the meeting last week
in the city building.
Council also passed, on its first
reading, a resolution to accept
the Village budget for 1851 as
submitted by the county budget
commission for 1851.
The water rates will go up 4.89
percent to allow for increased
federal corporation taxes which
will cost the Ohio Water Service
Co. an estimated 38 to As per-
cent more. Thus, the minimum
rate will 60 from $3.50 to $4.72
per quarter.
The increase in water bills is
the result of a contract approved
by Council in 1916 stating that,
when operating expenses for the
Ohio Water Service company in
crease, the water rates may be
raised correspondingly.
Due to the existence of. this
contract, no action concerning
the increase is necessary by
Council.
Budget Figures Accepted
Clerk George p. Scheiderer
presented a resolution entitled
accepting the amounts and ra-
tics as determined by the budget
commission and authorizing the
necessary tax levies and certify
ing them to the county auditor
This resolution is a summary
of the amounts required by the
Village from the general proper
ty tax. 1t has been approved by
the Budget Commission of Union
County.
Councilma Fred EaSton
moved that the three readings be
suspended and the resolution be
passed. This was seconded by
Councilman c. P. Wagner and
carried.
Bills Allowed
In the absence of Councilman
Dale Overly, clerk George P.
Scheiderer read the bills, which
were allowed. Total amount of
bills presented was 1929. N. The
largest bill was $573.02 for d. r.
Griffith, payroll.
Present for the meeting in adj
dition to Mayor Kingsmore were
Councilmen r. c. Hervey, John
Spain, c. P. Wagner, Fred Eas,
ton, Clarence Beightler an
Clerk George P. Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Tunk Co. Ready For
Annudl Inspection

The Medium Tank company
of the l66th Regimental Combat
Team, under the supervision of
Capt. John G. Williams, has been
preparing for the last several
days for it's annual inspection
which will take place Wednesday
night.
The men in the Tank Company
spent last Sunday cleaning the
Armory and tanks, revamping the
supply rooms and painting, in
anticipation Of the inspection.
A ''dress rehearsal" will be
held Tuesday night to make sure
the drilling will be carried off to
perfection on Wednesday.
The company passed this in
spection last year with the high
est possible rating.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Courtesy Columbus Citizen

performers would be impossible
in this space. 1t will suffice to
mention some of the more out
standing.
Featured performer is Marilyn,
a beautiful brunette soprano who
has had re years voice training.
She sings several numbers, the
climax being al Fors c Lui che
L'anima". Us He the One) from
Verdi's I'll Traviata," which she
sings in Italian.
Julie, the pistol packin' mama
is back again to go through sew
eral comedy numbers to the vast
delight of the audience. Another
Julie does several recitation
type numbers, the best being
Life is Just one Darned Thing
after Another"
Other Acts
Then there is Emily, the little
colored girl whose "come-hither"
delivery puts across several songs
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Reformatory Show
Grand Entertainment

Things are all ready out at the
Reformatory, and when weather
permits the show to go on, those
who attend are in for a real treat.
The ultimate Fall Festival
was pre-vued Friday evening for
the inmates of the Institution and
a few invited state officials and
newspaper representatives. For
the information of all and sun
dry, the show is a "whiz".
1t is a fast-moving musical
made up of singing, dancing and
comedy numbers, presented in a
professional manner and lasting
approximately two hours. 1t
moves from one act to another
with nary a let-doWn from start
to finish.
Old Favorites Back
Many of the old favorites from
former shows are back again this
year, plus some new talent which
goes over with a bang.
To describe all the numbers or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27

the Great Lakes area and East
ern seaboard, was completed iso-
lated.
An estimated 500 to 1000 mot
orists were stranded in town and
found shelter wherever they
could.
The American Red Cross set
up an emergency system to find
lodging for people who got as
far as Marysville and could not
continue. Many of them were
football fans on their way home
from the Ohio State-Michigan
football game.
Marooned in Farm Houses
Besides the hundreds strand
ed in Marysville, others were
marooned in farm houses thru
out Union county, as their cars
would become stuck in drifts.
For those who stayed in
Marysville, beds were found, or
made, wherever possible, after
the hotels, Colonial Motel, and
rooming houses were filled to
capacity.
More than 30 persons slept in
the Methodist Church on mat
tresses borrowed from the Jail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-27
Weather Delays
All Delegates

Bad weather delayed the ar
rival Of the nine Union county
delegates to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago for sew
en- hours. The group arrived i'll
Chicago late Saturday night, ac-
cording to Jon Greeneisen.
This year, Union county again
has more delegates attending this
national event than any other
county in the state, and possibly
from any county i'll the entire
United States.
For the first time since the be-
ginning of the All Club Congress,
all the 48 states as well as Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico were re-
presented at the Congress.
1t is estimated that 1850 boys
and girls are attending this event
and this number and other re-
representatives., the total should
reach 1900.
Sunday morning, the delegates
attended the church of their
choice. After church, they had
lunch, and some of the members
went to the quiz-kid show in the
afternoon. This broadcast was
heard throughout the nation and
featured the Al delegates that
were present from the conven-
ton.
After the broadcast, five of the
Union county delegates attended
the annual saddle and sirloin BAN
quet, Sunday night.