davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-20

River at Vincennes appeared end
ed and the Army and Indiana Ma
tional Guard units we're to quit
work. The $50 soldiers from Fort
Knox, KY, who have been sand
bagging the city's foodwall were
to return to their base today.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Reuther entered negotiations yes
terday.
Chrysler's pension offer. Mr..
Reuther said, is similar to the
United Mine Workers pension
plan "and you could match that
for 212 cents an hour"
1--WE will insist on a pattern of
7 cents an hour for pensions and
AZ cents for medical care" Mr..
Reuther added. .
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Red Convicts Forced to Eat

Communist prisoners, about $50
of whom went on a hunger strike
at Ambala. India, were reported
"in good health" and being for
chilly fed milk, cream and eggs.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Joseph A. Beirne. president of the
union, said: =
The Bell system is the world
largest single industrial enter
prise" Mr.. Beirne continued. 1T
lis a corporation of almost II bill
lion dollars. - The company
made more profits last year than
ever before in it's history. Finan-
cially, it can afford to improve
wage levels. In justice, 1t must
do So"
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed at
night. HALLS ExPECTORANT,
a pleasant, soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, help expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. You should feel better
promptly. Keep a bottle at your
beside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist for HALLS ExPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Vermont was the first State to
abolish property or income quail
fications for voting.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Yugoslays Report Finding
Arms on Seized Ship
BY the Assoeisted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Ma,
13.-Yugoslavia declared today "s
great amount of machineguns
hand grenades and propagands
material" was found on the italian
ship, Vettor Pisani. seized by Yugo.
slav authorities.
The official radio. in making
the announcement. added thai
the ships captain and nine crew
members were arrested at Capo.
distria. a small picturesque Adria-
tic port in the Yugoslav-occupieo
Zone B of Trieste territory. TIL.
Yugoslavs call the port Kopar.
(The broadcast confirmed a
report of Ansa, Italian news
agency. that the small steamer
had been seized Thursday night
when she docked at Capodis-
tria. Ansa asserted guns and
explosives had been planted on
the ship so Yugoslavia could
create an incident and tighten
control of traffic between the
British-American zone of Tries
te and the Yugoslavia zone.)
Evening star., 1950-05-14
DR.. RutIedge Leaves
Prison, Waits Hearing
On Appeal in Staying
BY the Assesiassd Press

FORT MADISON, Iowa, May Is
DIR. Robert C. Rutledge. jr.. con-
victed q year ago Of Staying the
man accused Of seducing his
pretty wife. was released today
from the Iowa State Penitentiary
on a $4,000 bond.
The bond will enable the St
Louis pediatrician to remain free
until the appeal from his con-
viction is heard in November by
the Iowa Supreme Court.
DR.. Rutledge. 90. was sentenced
to 10 years in the State peniten-
tiary for killing Byron c. HIATT
man. The 29-year- -old st. Louis
aircraft engineer was slain in a
Cedar Rapids hotel room In a
fight December II. le48.
L. S. Cornett. Omaha bondsman,
accompanied the doctor and they
got into a Missouri-lic licensed car
An unidentified man and woman
also were in the car.
1t marked the first freedom for
DR.. Rutledge since he was taken
to Cedar Rapids in March of ls4s
to await trial. He entered prison
last August 8.
DR.. Rutledge's wife. Sydney
joined DR.. Rutledge in Fort Madi-
son, where she had stayed over.
night at the home of the Pro.
testant chaplain of the peniten,
tiary.
The couple. accompanied b,
Mr.. Cornett, a pilot and the pilot.
wife entered a plane at the air.
port and flew away in the direc.
ton of Hannibal. Mo-. where Mrs
Rutledge's parents. DR.. and Mrs
Howard Goodrich. live.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Rutledg,
smiled happily but neither woulc
talk to reporters.
The Rutledge's were expected
to stay at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Goodrich for two days.
Later the couple is expected te
go to his parents home in Hous.
ton. The defendants father ha.
| said his son will look for work
in Texas.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Whispering Jack Smith
Dies Of Heart Attack
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-"Whis.
pering Jack" Smith died today al
the age of 81.
The singer, whose whispering
baritone long was popular in
vaudeville, on early radio programs
and on recordings, was watching q
television broadcast of a baseball
game when he suffered a heart
attack.
His wife, Mrs. Marie Smith, was
with him in their Central Park
South apartment at the time.
Mr.. Smiths first job in show
business was as a song plugger
for Irving Berlin. He went into
vaudeville in Chicago with Fred
Stritt as a partner, and later did
a single.
He was a familiar radio at
traction for many years and his
records, particularly Give Me a
Little Kiss" and Cecilia" were
widely sold.
Three weeks ago he made a
guest appearance on television
program.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COP. Senator'S Open
New Drive 10 Cut ECA
Fund by $3.50 Million
by the Asseeiossd Press


A group of Republican Sena-
tors yesterday made the opening
move in an attempt to cut an
other quarter billion dollars or
more from the foreign aid bill.
They called for new reports from
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration on the dollar needs
of England and other nations.
The request for new ammunition
in the economy drive went to
|ECA Administrator Paul Hoffman
in q letter from Senator Bridges,
Republican, Of New Hampshire.
Senator Bridges led the success
full Senate efforts by Republicans
and Democrats that cut $3.50 mil
lion from the So billion bill au-
thorizing a third year Of the
Marshall plan.
He is the top-ranking Republic
can member Of the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee which
soon will pass on actual money to
continue ECA and other global
aid programs.
Senator Brewster. Republican,
of Maine. told a reporter he is
confident that If Congress can
get all the facts on the so-called
dollar shortage or trade gaps
of England and other Marshall
Plan countries, we can at least
double the savings already voted"
Senator Brewster said Mr.. Hoff-
mans estimates for funds needed
in the fiscal year that begins July
/ were made six months or more
ago and there has been a re-
markable recovery in production.
trade and financial status Of Eng
land and other European nations
reported since then
Senator'S Bridges and Brewster
are assured the support Of key
Republican leaders, including Mi
nority Leader Wherry, Chairman
Taft of the Party Policy Commit
tee, and Chairman Millikin Of the
conference of all Republican
Senators.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Tolks on Atom Energy
Set in AIexundriu

The Alexandria League cs
Women Voters will sponsor q
public meeting on atomic energy
at Sis pm. tomorrow at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
270l Cameron Mills road.
DR.. Joseph Plat. chief Of the
fundamental research branch OF
the Atomic Energy Commission.
will discuss peacetime uses Of
atomic energy. Gordon Arneson.
special assistant TO the Under
secretary of State will speak on
the international aspects OF atomic
energy.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Schwub
CONTINUED From First Page.)

asked about the possibility that
the President did" He added
that "the President wouldn't do
anything about that"
Commissioner John Russell
Young refused to comment last
week when he was asked if the
city heads had been approached
on the Schwab reappointment.
The same response came from
Undersecretary of Interior c. Gil
rard Davidson, who said he did
not want to discuss the matter.
The well-founded report was
that Mr.. Schwab's conservative
stand on racial matters had
aroused the opposition to his re-
appointment. He has been a mem
ber of the Recreation Board since
1912.
At last weeks Recreation Board
meeting, Mr.. Schwab attacked the
Interior Department for the re-
ported purge attempt, saying he
was aware that the department
did not want him on the board.
He said that if the Interior De-
partment is to run the Recreation
Board, I want no part Of it,
Mr.. Schwab said he was not
seeking reappointment, but was
willing to serve If he is named
again.
He is one of the four citizen
members of the Recreation Board
who are appointed by the Com
tmissioners for four-year terms
Other members. of the board in
clude a representative of the
Board of Education, representa-.
tive of the Commissioners and the
superintendent of the interior
Departments National Capita
Parks office.
The Interior Department al.
ready. has made one change ir
the board membership. Recently
Irving c. Root. superintendent OF
National Capital Parks, was ousted
from the Recreation Board, on
which he, too, had served since
1912.
Edward J. Kelly. Mr.. Roots
assistant. was designated by the
Interior Department to sit on the
board. Whether he is legally a
member of the body still is open
to debate, and Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West is making a
study of the legal questions in
volved. In the meantime, he has
advised the Recreation Board to
accept Mr.. Kelly as a member.
The reason for Mr.. Roots re-
moval has never been explained
by the Interior Department. Dur
ing his service on the board, he
faithfully followed the Interior
Departments policy of attempting
to break the pattern of segregated
recreation in the District.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Press Club Finds
1t Cont Go on With
Own Newspuper

The National Press Club has
found itself in . position
somewhat akin to q safe
cracker who can't open his
sons piggy bank.
The organization Of several
hundred crack newspapermen
from all over the world has
finally abandoned its efforts
to put out the Clubs news
paper The Goldfish Bowl. I"
In its place viii be a new pub
lication bearing the routine
title Of National Press Club
Record" The new four-pager
win be a digest of financial
affairs. membership lists and
coming events.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Francis WhiHen, 50

Funeral services for Francis
Whitten. SO. retired business ex'
ecutive who was socially promi-
nent here in the 1930s. will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at s. H
Hines funeral home.
Burial will be at the Abbey
Mausoleum in Arlington, not al
Arlington Cemetery as previously
announced.
Mr.. Whitten died Thursday ir
Miami. A graduate Of the Nava
Academy. he resigned from the
Navy in 1911 to become a partner
in an investment firm in Whining.
ton, Del. After retiring he wal
in the real estate business ir
Miami and was q founder Of the
Miami Beach Surf Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Katherine Lewis Written, and 6
daughter, Mrs. w. Lewis Mac.
Cracken, 1905 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. r-5 m >1T
Evening star., 1950-05-14
PEI Projects Impede
Economy, Sparkman
Tells CIubwomen

There will be little Government
reorganization as long as the peo.
pie put selfish interests ahead o1
economy measures, Senator Spark
man. Democrat, of Alabama, told
the District Federation Of Won
ems Clubs yesterday.
Addressing the groups annual
luncheon at the Shoreham, Sena-
tor Sparkman declared: 1--WE must
bring our Government into order
ly operation. We must get to the
point where we can operate again
within the revenue we collect from
people of this country. But we
aren't going to as long as the
people are unwilling to let theil
little pet projects be affected ad-
versely."
Senator Sparkman cited the
public reaction to the Post Office
Departments proposed cut il
services. We've received literall!
thousands of letters" he said
from people who want to balance
the budget but who don't wan
to lose their mail service"
Senator Sparkman spoke on
program which included a tall
by Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck. presiden
tof the General Federation r o
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Edward c. Madgeburger
District federation president. in
troduced the speakers. Mrs
Madgeburger asked Senate
Sparkman to ''lend q sympathetic
ear when national representa-
itiort for the DistrictAcom befer'
the Senate.
Honor guests included c. Melvil
Sharpe, president of the Distric
Board of Education: Mrs. Cloyt
Heck Marvin. national presiden
of the League of American PEI
Women, and Miss Alma Preinkert
president of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CIV. u. 'Hotchet' Given
COLLEGE Press Award

George Washington University's
weekly student newspaper, 1.-THE
Hatchet," has been awarded an
All-American rating by the AS
sociated Co1legiate Press, the uni-
versity announced yesterday.
The paper received a score OF
97Osout Of a possible LOSS points
1t was rated excellent" in news
content. Typography. editorials
and sports. -. ~ ;s \
The editorial board of the
1949-50 Hatchet includes John
Donaldson, chairman: Julian Sing
man; Edith Venezky and Dor
Sparks. all Of Washington, and
Hal Hart. of harrington, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CoIorinq Trick

A florists trick to obtain un-
usual colors of flowers is to place
the blooms in colored water and
let the liquid seep up into the
flower. 42.jE1.a.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

The Governor Of Assam, India,
cut his own salary Is per cent in
an economy drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Club Calendar

THURSDAY
Trinity Evening group-Parish
House, 7:45 p. m.
Fortnightly Club II hostess
Mrs. Fl. j. Cook, 7:30 p, m.
Palestine Lodge, No. l58, F. &
A. M. - 7:30 p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop ll9, Memori-
al Building - 1880 p. m.
Advisory Councils 4, 6, l3, and
II.
D.A.V. Chapter 55 = Armory,
p. m.
D.A.V. Auxiliary hostess,
Mrs. Charles Smith, 8 p. m.
V.F.W. Auxiliary weekly card
party VIEW. Hall, 8 p. m.
Bridgette Club - hostess, Miss
Margaret Kelly, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Friendship Circle hostess
Mrs. L. j. Nader, 2 p. m.
Advisory Councils 2 and 8.
Eagles Auxiliary weekly caro-
party Club rooms, $3.50 p. m
V. F. w. Auxiliary - VIEW
Hall, 8 p. m,
Circle of Love-hostess, Mrs
Walter Houser, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY,
Afternoon Contract Club =
Hostess, Mrs. George Graf, l p
m.
SUNDAY
BE strong in the Lord.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club - Dinner Bell
p, m.
Marysville Chapter RAM. No
80 - 1880 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II = z t.
$3.50 p. m.
Blue Star Mothers = Armory
% p. m.
Auxiliary Highway Patrol =
Memorial Building, p. m.
Advisory Council No. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
W.S.C.S. Groups In
General Meeting
Here Wednesday,

Groups one, two and three OF
the Women's Society of Christian
Service met Wednesday after
noon in the Little Chapel of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Scott
Worthington, leader of group two
presided, and Miss Nellie Taylor
conducted impressive devotions
on the topic, Gods Guidance by
r aith", including appropriate
hymns and prayer.
Members were asked to re-
serve the date March 29th, for
the Springfield District W.S.C.S.
meeting which will be held in
Redwood. The moving, thought=
provoking film, 'Kenii Comes
Home" shown by Mrs. Jed 4.
Rardin portrayed forces, both
evil and good, at work in post
war Japan. Mrs. George Simpson
gave the closing prayer, after
which a refreshing fruit salad,
waters, tea and coffee were serv-
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. George
Whitney and Mrs. Merrill Nc
Kitrick of group one, and Mrs.
Harold Sprague and Mrs. Dwight
Hush of group three.
One guest, Mrs. A. R. Long, OF
| Columbus, and the following
members were present: Mrs. May
Esely, Mrs. Asa Griffith, Mrs
Merrill McKitrick, Mrs. c. B.
Mills, Mrs. d. B. Robinson, Mrs
Willard Specs, Mrs. Clair Thomp-
son, Mrs. George Whitney, Mrs
Porter Amrine, Mrs. George Bea-
seeker, Mrs. James Beck, Mrs
E. H. Creviston, Mrs. H. l. Huff
man, Mrs. P. D. Longbrake, Mrs
Joe Myers, Mrs Dale Overly, Mrs
Jed Rardin, Mrs. E. F. Southland
Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Scot
Worthington, Mrs. Mildred Cas-
sidy, Mrs. Fred Easton, Mrs. Idel
la Finley, Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs
Luther Liggett, Mrs. j. A. Mau
cams, Mrs. Horace Sheldon, Mrs
Harold Sprague, Mrs. Leste
Welch, Miss Blanche Stimmell
Mrs. Chester Rosette, and Mis-
Mary Graham.
Groups four and five met Wed
nesday evening in the Little
Chapel with Mrs. James o. Evans
leader of group four conducting
the deVotions. She was assisted
by Mrs. Leila Cross and Mrs. Ed
gar Holyeross, with Mrs. William
Lee in charge of group singing
Mrs. Evans also conducted tht
business, which included a dis
cussion of a Junior Church. The
film, Kenji Comes Home" wa
shown by Joseph Dutton, fol
lowing which a Friendship Cir
cl was formed, singing "Blest b
The Tie, which closed the pro
gram.
Mrs. Elwood Sawyer and Mrs
Weldon Shaw were h0stesSes fol
the social hour, which proved ;
delightful affair with a Japan
ese setting. Bowls of Japanese
iris and pink carnations were eff
feetively arranged about the din
! ing room, and the table, covered
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Concert Group
To Open Drive

Campaign workers Of the Com
munity Concert Association will
begin Monday, to take renewals
of memberships for the 1901
series. New members will
be solicited during the following
week. Jack Howells, New York
representative, will be here the
week of the campaign and will
be available to speak at any
group meetings which are held
during that week.
The Association stresses the
point that no box office admis-
sions to any of the concerts will
be sold when the concerts are
held, since the artists who appear
in the series are selected accord
ing to the number of member
ships obtained during the drive.
The new artist booklets have
been received by the secretary,
Miss Irene Hegenderfer, and they
will be used by the campaign
workers in soliciting old and
new members for the Marysville
Community Concert Association.
1t is interesting to note several
entirely new groups of artists
listed for the next season. The Of
.ficers and board of directors of
the Concert Association again
urge members to express their
wishes as to the concerts prefer
red, as this will aid very much in
selecting future concerts.
The last concert of this years
series will be Michael Rhodes,
baritone, at 8:l5 p. m. March IL,
in the High School Auditorium.
Anyone who enrolls as a new
member of the Marysville Com
lmunity Concert Association for
the 1950-195l series will receive
a guest card admission to this last
concert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
King S Daughters
Circles to Meet

Circle of Light will meet at .
D. m. Tuesday with DR.. May
Zaugg on N. Maple ST., with Mrs.
Frank Holycross as assisting
hostess. Mrs. William Lee and
Mrs. F. T. Gaumer will present
the program.
Circle of Service will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jay
Laymaster on w Ninth st. Mrs.
Raymond Ell will be assisting
hostess, and Mrs. George Nancy,
Mrs. Russell Noble and Mrs. Cal
vim Park will present the pro-
gram.
Tn-As-Much Circle will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Will
liam Otte on W. Ninth st. assisted
by Mrs. Lutrell Handel. On the
program are Mrs. Russell Gronko,
and Mrs. Paul Hultz.
Pilgrim Circle will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. w. T..
Alexander on S. Chestnut ST.,
with the program being present
ed by Mrs. Rose Saygrover, Mrs.
w. r. Titus, Mrs. L. G.. Thrall
and Mrs. Lester Randall.
Puritan Circle will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. Gordon
Beightler on S. Plum st. Miss
Mable Strauss will be the assist
ing hostess, and Mrs. Eugene
| Hurd, Mrs. Clarence Rausch, Mrs.
| Conrad Weidman, Mrs. Esther
| Gerlack and Mrs. Ralph CleaVes
will present the program.
Labour of Love Circle will
meet Tuesday evening in the
Kings Daughters Room with
Mrs. David Crafty, Mrs. Howard
Wrinkle, Mrs. Max Rogers ano
Mrs. Margaret Snodgrass as host.
esses. Mrs. Clifford Heimlich will
give a book review.
MaYflower Circle will meet ir
the Congregational parsonage
with Mrs. George Snyder hostess
On the program are Mrs. Gler
Rutan, Miss Elizabeth Green
Mrs. Harold Hyland, Mrs. Clay
ton Shanks and Mrs. Hannah Orr
Ministering Circle will be en-
/ tertained Tuesday evening By
Miss Lucille Forty in the home
{ of her sister, Mrs. Paul Gibson
Mrs. Gilbert Kierns is the assist
ing hostess, and on the program
. are Mrs. Edward Warrington
Miss Frances Weller and Mrs
Glenn Bumgarner
Silver Cross Circle will NEE
/, Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rob
ert MacIvor, in Edgewood, witt
Mrs. Louis LinZenmier assisting
hostess. Mrs. r. M. Stephens, Mrs
> John LentZ, Mrs. Omar Elbin
and Mrs. Wilder Rogers are or
the program.
United Circle will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. Earl Ham
merle on w. Fourth st. Mrs. Pau
Baldridge is the assisting hostess
and Mrs. William Wolgamot, Mrs
: Walter Weidman and Mrs. w. P
Beightler are calendared for the
program.
Mary Baldwin Circle will NEE
at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs
Mollie Fitzpatrick on w. Fifth st
Presenting the program will bt
: Miss Name Finnin, Mrs. Harolc
Sprague and Mrs. Flora MacCoy
Circle of Love will meet at
. p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs
Walter Houser of Milford Cen
/ ter. Mrs. John Kaufman will con
Y duct devotions, and Mrs. Charlie
;. Brake will give the book review
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT
Committee No. six will presen
program on art at the meeting
Tuesday of the Woman's Parlia
y ment, which will be held in tn
: home of Mrs. Richard Fox, on w
8 Fourth ST.: Appreciation of Art
|, Mrs. GWynn Sanders; Art prin
a ciples, Mrs. Ivan Beck; Parlia
S ment Duty, Mrs. Wilder Rogers
, Co1ootoI NHrc X1T d Do;c,l H.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bald
win, of Buffalo, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Barbara Jean, to Mr.. William
Weidman Piper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Piper, of 1853 w.
First Ave, Columbus. Miss Bald
win was graduated from Santiago
College, Chile, and attended Deni-
son University, where she be-
came a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Piper was graduated from
Grandview High School and at
tended Yale University. He was
graduated Aom Columbia Uni
versity and served three years in
the u. S. Navy. The prospect
| i've bridegroom is member OF
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, and
Tau Beta Beta Pi and Sigma Xi
honoraries.
Their wedding will take place
May 6. Mr. Piper's parents are
| former Marysville residents.
CITY UNION
There will be an important
meeting of the City Union oi
Kings Daughters in the King.
Daughters room at 7:45 D. m
Monday. All members of the
Order are urged to be present.