davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
WINNERS IN BOND SLOGAN CONTEST

Anchorage recently held a con- test for the best slogan for the Victory War Loan campaign. The winner was Mrs. Pauline Burkher who submitted the slogan, Get your Civilians Honorable Dis charge-Buy Victory Bond" Honorable mention went to Nette Snyder with Lets Harvest a Vic tory Garden of Bonds" and Mrs. Alice Hall with Insure a Safe Future for Those Who Insured Us."
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
Mrs. Ernie Pyle
 Dies Of Influenza

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 23-(P)-Mrs. Ernie Pyle, forty four, widow of the famed war correspondent, often referred to as "that girl'' in his column, died at 7:3O am. She has been in ill health since Ernie was killed by a Jap sniper on Ie Shima, April eighteenth. Her physician said she died from complications arising from an attack of influenza. They had no children.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d a y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
TAUGHT SHOOTING TO 75,OOO CADETS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - P - M/Sgt. E. J. Mamie, senior wea- pons instructor at the pre-flight school of the San Antonio aviation cadet center, has been responsible for training 75,OO0 cadets how to shoot.
 Shooting is his hobby. He start ed firing in World War I when he enlisted as a machine gunner. Later he received an officers com mission and served with the 90th Machine Gun Battalion in Ger many.
 He entered private business af- ter the war but later re-enlisted and earned law degree through part-time study. After leaving the army he started his legal career but it wasn't long before he was coaching several small arms teams.
 On one of his teams was a young officer named Morris F. Taber. A few years later, Taber with the rank of lieutenant colonel, was ap- pointed commanding officer of the newly created Cadet Center Pre- Flight School here He remember ed his early pistol training and Mamie. There was only one ans wer-Mannie joined the army again to set up the cadet program.
 Mamie formerly was vice-pres- ident of the United States Revol- yer Association and vice-president of the Texas Rifle Association.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. Lewis I. Hudoins, Pastor

Happiness is a by-product of goodness. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message. Friday Proyer meeting 7:30 pm.
 Come and bring you Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
Meat And Fats Rationing Ends In States

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-(P1- All meat and fats rationing ends tomorrow, Secretary of Agricul- ture Anderson said. Meat ration ing termination also applies to canned fish. Sugar is now the only food left on the ration list.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
HARRY LEWIS DISCHARGED FROM AIR CORPS

Harry Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis, arrived home Wednesday evening, after having received his discharge from the U. s. Air Corps recently. Harry is the twin brother of Charles Lewis who arrived home last week and who is now employed at the Bon Marche Store.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service Thursday:
 3:30 pm. Child Evangelism
 Class after school. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer.
 You Are Invited-Everyone Is Welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses
FEDERATED CHURCH

10:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 P. M. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Rev. Capener will speak.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23

GOING HOME D-2oth Armored division buddies Cup celebrate discharge Camp Cooke Calf, shipment his wife in Chicago The gagers Pfc James w. Thomas Qef Cordova, Ala and Baevie Okla later relented and
 uncrated him at the last minute.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results FOR SALE-Yakima Valley Ex-
 tra Fancy Delicious and Jona-
 than Apples. Price Right. Phone
 Black 39. Coffee Cup. Delv-
 cry. 12etf
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
ID R E. A M TH E. A T R E.
 NOME. ALASKA

2 Shows. Nov. g. 7:ls and g PM.
 FRIDAY BORDER LEGION" ROY ROGERS. CAROLE HAYS Also Chapter l. JUNGLE GIRL" Show. Nov. "A. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 FLIGHT FOR
 FREEDOM" ROSALIND RUSSELL. FRED MacMURRAY Also "GOOFY'S GLIDER" 2 Shows. Nov. 2s. 7:ls and PM.
 SUNDAY
 WILDCAT"
 RICHARD ARLEN.
 JEAN PARKER Also SHOOTING MERMAIDS" Show. Nov. 26 and 27. 7:30 P M. MONDAY and TUESDAY
 CAIRO" JEANETTE MCDONALD.
 ROBERT YOUNG
 Also GRANDPA CALLED IT ART" ] Show. Nov. 28 and 29. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY YOU CAN'T RATION
 LOVE"
 BETTY RHODES. JOHNNY JOHNSON Also UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"strsnEe Confession" II oss, m
"a 40, asa, a-s2 p m. The wnndsE
Man. ii:ss a, m, 7.4S. $40. Z 4s. 10 "a
D. m.
wAY-cAPIToI--'You Came ALONG "
II a N. i;52 442. s. lo2s N
Come out Fighting II so. } ~. 80
926 ?. m.
CiSEMA-"Fsn of Berlin -" y noon 2 as
i;iO. s4s. e2s. s27 .. m.
DowNTOws-"Why Girls Leave Home. A"
st.s, ' SHOW. / 30 4 is. 7. as . m
FIsHkR-"Its a Pleasure" 2 30. : IS,
ais. $50. els p m
Fox-"sists FGir" ii23 m ? "a.
s2s. e.26, IL m; River Gang OF.
tos. 7.o9 p m pr !. Q. on stage. 10 2s
p m.
MADISON - This Mans navy, lf;is
q m. 7'3s. S.Sa s.2O p. m ITS a
PLEASURE. ias5, 4Is. 73s. ii.o7 D. m.
MICHIGAN" Radio stars on Parade" II
. m, 142, 4sA 7.o6 els m
Johnny Angel" i2io. asa, ss4. SIG.
lo.Ss .. m.
PALMs-sTAIE-"Bloodo on the sun" 1i:to
Phantom OF 42nd Street" II 50. } so.
s44. 92s .. m.
TkLLNEwS-Latest news events, short sub
jects from q m to IL . m.
INIIED ARTISTS "AnchaYx- -Ausish .,
ti.01 a m. l.So. 4:33, 7.i6, Q SO . IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Grace Moore Arrives
In Fine Musical Form
By CHARLES GENTRY

NOTHING, EVER gets A diva
down, If she has the fortltude,
fortune and fine humor Of Grace
Moore, who arrived m town prior
10 her appearance as the star OF
PucciniS LA Boheme' this eve
ming m Masonic Auditorium.
La Moore has Just returned
from a USO tour which has car-
ricd her all over Europe a tour
so taNlng that one would think
30 singer would be in form to
start a heavy concert and opera
schedule
But, to the contrary, Grace is
in great shape
$50 YOU know" she told us.
that I have come back feeling
--hettcr than I ever have before
and more anxious To sing. l
think. perhaps, IL l. all those
unifurmS--the boys ! call our
new audience. Whether II was
for those $4,000 GIs I sang for
In the Hitler Stadium I'm Nur-
emburg. or for Just few fel-
lows In "a smal! cantern in the
south nf France. I felt a trc-
mcndOuS new interest in music.
supported by a spontaneous and
anxious new group of listeners"
REAL INSPIRATION
Their absorption is bound 10
he cNhilarating and you feel
yourself inspired TO give the
very best you have. Instead OF
getting tired. you went on with
added fervor 10 each concert.
you know I've always been
rather faStidiOuS, hut when YOU
have music lovers like thnSe
boys cheering YOU, YOU forget
that YOU have on rumpled uni
form, heavy boots and that you
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

really
Icr smiling Now,
raoning hole
knyca
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

10 be and waitress
walked
rc the
of oer?' He said
andy
J t-t them
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
L-inguists

BETWEEN SCENES of "Never
Say Good-by," Donald Woods and
moppet Patti Brady talk Spanish,
with their conversation supervised
and guided by PATHS studio
teacher, Sonora Ameliade Ferris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

have left your eyebrow pencil
in a ieep," Grace told us.
Naturally I got a thrill out
Of reappearing in such world
famous music shrines as the
Wagnerian Festspielhaus In
BayTeuth hut | think one Of the
greatest moments of my career
followed my concert In the
Paris Opera House where 1
made my debut In Louise
many wears ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

GEORGE MARSHALL. direc-
tor of Paramount's "Incendiary
Blonde" " starring Betty Hutton
and Arturo de Cordava- -iust
beginning his 33rd year in motion
niCtnres
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

One SparkpIug turhed 10 Ihe
other and said. this Is that
stun I've been telling YOU
about
And thank goodness the
ClEaIet shortage IS over. I've
cot houScmaldS knee from
racing with the vacuum
cleaner 70 see who'll inhale
the butt first.
ArA L. u-nr,antl.l 20 be aI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

bevERlf-Grsnd River .oAkman no $3.50
Cont 8 PAfk Free. Eddie
nrscken. V. Lake. "Brins On the Girls. I"
China Say" Randolph Scott. Ellen Drew
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

BtRklEI-I2 Nil, Rd. II 2.03lO e
Show stars q 80 Fred Mac.
Murray e. Colbert. Practically Ynurs, -
"Thunderhsad. 4" Roddy McD0WAiI fColorl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

WI u.tr f Wr ff.rf Mrrs
L. Tffr Hsr Goes NF~s fHtn rt-rr
C-s Y Ma'ure Fsofitst Ssfssses
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
CONGRESSMAN BROWN
DISCUSSES FUTURE PLANS

Government policies, particularly
on reconversion and the postwar
period, were discussed by Con
gresham Clarence j. Brown be.
fore the Marysville Kiwanis club
Monday night.
Congressman Brown told his
listeners that the war ended
much sooner than anticipated
catching the nation with incomplete
ed plans for reconversion.
He predicted tough going for the
nation in the few months immed-
lately ahead, but said the country
faced bright future once peace
time economy is restored. He ex-
pressed himself as being opposed
to government control of peace
time business and to restrictions on
production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16

Germany, will be discharged.
Once there is no question about
Japans surrender, the War De-
partment has indicated, discharges
will be stepped up to permit every
one come home who is not needed
for occupational purposes.
ManpOwer Controls Dropped
Federal controls over employ
ment, started in May 1943 to pre-
vent employees from unauthorized
moving from one job to another,
have been lifted. Frank L. Nc
Nance declared it restores a free
labor market" i"
ItWaS- promised that such things
as washing machines, vacuum
cleaners and other household ap-
pIiances will begin appearing in
stores soon. About 2,500O0O radios
will be manufactured by the end
of the year.
Throughout the nation, there
may be 100000 jobless before
next Spring, it was warned by the
Continued on page 2, col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
LATEST LETTER FROM 1t. PAUL OPPHILE
DESCRIBES CAMPAIGNS OF 37TH DIVISION

ton, can now rejoice after months
of torment of worry and wonder
ing. l am very interested in those
articles as / have seen first-hand
in Manila. Baguio and other viii
lagos the treatment that has been
received by captives of the Japan
ese, and from the stories coming
out of Germany, it seems that the
war prisoners there have received
much the same type of inhuman
treatment. / am one of the many
over here who think-Simply from
the sights we have seen-that the
recent ultimatum to Japan was
far too lenient to compensate for
the terrible destruction and human
torture they have inflicted upon the
innocent peoples of this hemis-
phere. saw General Stillwell at
Balete Pass and he seems to think
that Japan will drag on for two
years yet. However, that was be-
fore he went to Okinawa to take
over from the late General Buck
ner, and before the raids upon
Japan really got into full swing, so
imagine he has changed his mind
a little.
Had an especial interest IN your
article on the Infantry Show that
played Marysville while back.
Continued on page 2. col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
HUNDREDS ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES
HELD HERE MARKING JAPAN'S DEFEAT

An hour after President Truman
proclaimed the end of World War
II, informal church services were
held in Trinity Lutheran Church
and the First Presbyterian Church,
and formal services observing the
wars end were held in Trinity
Wednesday evening.
Services in the Lutheran church
were conducted by the Rev. E. j.
GOedeking, pastor there, while
those in the Presbyterian church
were in charge of the Rev. Elisha
Kneisley, pastor of the First Meth
odist church. Both churches were
filled beyond capacity as Marys-
vile people by the hundred chose
to start celebrating the peace in
reverence.
The service conducted in the
Presbyterian church consisted of
several organ selections by Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, church organ
ist; hymns, Faith of Our Fathers
How Firm Foundation" 81 Love
Thy Kingdom, Lord, and, con-
cluding the service, MY Country
'Tis of Thee; Scripture, 35th
Chapter of Isaiah; prayer; and d
short sermon by the Rev. Mr.,
Kneisley. Gist of his talk was as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
STREET MARKERS
BEING DAMAGED

MEMBERS of the Kiwanis Club
are appealing to local parents to
prevent their children from furth-
er damaging the recently-erected
street markers here.
At Grand ave-, some boy has at
tempted to use the marker as a
trapeze or something and has bad
ly bent it.
At Dover ave. and Five Points,
someone else has defaced the mark
er with green paint. 1t was felt by
the club that this was in protest
to having the marker painted
Dover ave." instead of Della
ware ave-" Although common us
age has come to identify the street
as Delaware ave-, all maps and
plats show it as Dover ave-, its
correct name.
Because of this defacing the
Dover ave. sign has been taken
down.
Members of the club have gone
to considerable trouble and ex-
pense to adequately mark the
streets of Marysville for benefit
of visitors and local citizens alike.
1t is with much disappointment
that the Kiwanians have found
that some individuals seem not to
appreciate their efforts on behalf
of the town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
Righteousness On Earth

Righteousness On Earth
The occasion which brings us to-
gether is one that we have hoped
and prayed for, for years. Our
hopes have been realized, and our
prayers answered. Never has the
world experienced such a Cata-
clyism as through which it has
just passed. We used to think of
war in terms of a nation fighting
itself; or as one nation fighting
another. All that was involved was
men and arms. Not so today!
War, today, involves men, wo-
men, property rights, and it reach
eS to the last domain of every in
terest. One is reminded of the
description in the Book of Reve-
lation, of what total war is. In his
vision, the author saw, "a pale
horse, and his name that sat on
him, was Death, and hell followed
with him. And power was given
him, to kill with the sword, and
with hunger, and with death, and
with the beasts Of the earth"
That is a true picture of present
day warfare.
The picture would be one of ut
ter hopelessneSs, were it not for
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16

fruits and vegetables, fuel oil and
oil stoves.
Meats, fats and oils, butter, su-
gar, shoes, tires and other COM
moditieS will continue to be ration
ed indefinitely until military cut
backs and increased production can
balance civilian supply and de-
mand, OPA said.
Draft Calls Reduced
President Truman almost i'm
mediately ordered Selective Ser
vice to drop its call to about $4,000
men per month, and it was indi-
Gated that these would be filled
from younger age groups to re-
place veterans of long service. Men
fabove 25 have been placed beyond
draft reach.
Almost as quickly as it was an
nounced that. from 100000 to
5,500,000 men will be discharged
from the Army within the next y
to Is months. Temporarily, until
the Japanese Army is diSarmed,
only high point men (85 or more
points, under the adjusted service
rating plan set up at the fall of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
SOLDIER rs INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK IN ITALY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Florence, of
CAT Milford ave-, have received
word that their son, Cpl. Richard
A. Florence was in a train wreck
around the first of July. He suffer-
ed a fractured cheek bone and 9TH
er injuries. He is in the 18th Gen
eral Hospital in Nancy and ex-
poets to be shipped home as soon
as he is able.
He has been in the 1st and 9th
Armies and was returning to his
base from furlough which he had
spent in Nice when the accident
occurred
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
JOYOUS CELEBRATION TOUCHED OFF
HERE ON RECEIPT OF PEACE NEWS
That was enough.

That was enough.
Everyone headed toward the
center of town and it wasn't long
before scores of cars were being
driven through the Public Square,
all with horns blowing.
Screaming, laughing, singing,
weeping people joined in celebrat-,
ing the moment for which they had
been waiting since Dec. z, 1941,
and before.
First sign of the wars end was
the fire siren, sounding the old
air raid warning signal. Church
bells then began ringing and in
few moments the whistles at.
Nestles Milk Products, Inc, plant
and the williams & McIntire Co.
Ccontinued On page 2. col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
FIRST INDUCTEE
GIVEN DISCHARGE

One of the first three men in.
Quoted by Draft Board No. l oi
Union county has reported back
with his honorable discharge pap
ers, Clerk Lee Wilkins said today
The soldier is Technician Fifth
Grade Raymond L. Armentrout
20, of West Mansfield Rt. /. "A vol.
unteer, he was inducted on Nov
26, 1910, in the first call ever fill
ed by the local Selective Service
Board. He was discharged April IL
1945.
A member of an anti-tank com
pany of the 409th Infantry, he has
served through IL countries, ano
has seven gold bars on his sleeve
denoting 81 years of foreign serv-
ice. Among his service ribbons are
the European, African and Medi-
terranean bars with five bronze
stars.
In addition to the African cam
paign, he was also in on the Nor
mandy invasion and foug h
through Europe to the final victory
over Germany. His mother, Mrs,
Addie Armentrout, lives in West
Mansfield.
The other two boys who left IN
that first call with Armentrout
were Clarence E. Wells, Redwood
Rt. 2; and Delmer c. Cook, Marys-
vile Rt. 8. AL three boys were
volunteers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
RURAL ELECTRIC
SETS ANNUAL MEET

All features of the WOSU Ohio
Farm and Home Hour will appear
for broadcast direct from the
tenth annual meeting of the Union
Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc,
at Legion Park in Marysville, next
Tuesday.
Singing stars of the popular
noontime radio program include
Mary Jane Orth and Ed Sprague.
Also on hand will be Jean Jackson,
pianist; Miriam Foltz, Ohio State
University's home economics rad
10 editor, and Bill Zipf, the Uni
versity's farm radio editor and di-
rector of the Ohio Farm and Home
Hour.
From WLW for the same meet
ing will come Dolly Good, Penny
Woodford and the Buccaneers.
Famed throughout the Middle
West for their broadcasts from the
Nation Station and personal ap-
pearances at county fairs, members
of this delegation of well-known
radio performers are set to pre-
sent many selections they have
made favorites ameng radio listen
erS.
Tuesdays meeting is scheduled
to start at IL am. Besides a full
day of entertainment by the visit
ing radio personalities, manager
c. r. Jenny reports that members
of the Union Rural Electric Coop
erative, Inc, will take part in an
election, will register, and will
hear reports from the organiza-
tion'S officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16

COMING OF PEACE
INCREASES DEMAND
FOR WORKERS HERE
Salters Wants 100000
Men; Other Local Factories
Are In Favorable Position

End of the war finds Marysville
in an extremely fortunate position,
as far as employment and business
is concerned.
There will be no cut-backS or
lay-offs, a survey of local employ
ers made by The Journal today
indicates.
To the contrary, jobs are immed-
lately open for several hundred
persons.
Biggest demand for employees
will be at the H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring company.
1.-The only thing peace has done
to us is make us want more en-
ployees," Mr.. Salter said. 1--WE
have been entirely on civilian pro-
duction of our regular line of
plumbing supplies for the past
two or three months, SO we have
no war contracts to be cancelled" )"
Want 2OO-SOO More At SaIters
Employment at Salters has been
about IT'S for the past few months,
but they can use between 200 and
300 more employees at once.
The new foundry facilities at the
Salter plant will be ready for use
in a week to 10 days, which will
greatly improve and increase pro-
duction facilities there. The found
ry, Mr.. Salter said, is probably
the most modern in the nation.
AS far as Nestles Milk Products,
Inc, is concerned, it is a little too
early to tell much, it was indicate
ed.
NestIes Work To Continue
I'VE do not foreSee any particu-
lar change at present" H. D. Neis,
assistant superintendent, said.
while much of our work has been
for the government, we anticipate
CONTINUED on page 2. col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
RICHWOOD, MAGNETIC
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY

Incor hotel baseball team of
Magnetic Springs will meet the
Redwood Independents on the
Magnetic Springs diamond at D.
80 pm. Sunday. 1t will be the sec
ond game of the season between
the two, with Redwood seeking
revenge for a to 8 defeat handed
them by Magnetic in the first en-
counter.
Batteries for Magnetic will prob
ably be Stillings and Brown while
Noel (Poke) Howard, MarySville
high school southpaw may handle
the mound chores for Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16
The War is oVer.

Inc war Is over.
President TurEnan announced
the end of the most costly and hor-
rible conflict the world has ever
known in his press conference at 7
pm. Tuesday and at once Marys-
vile joined the rest of the nation
in a wildly enthusiastic celebration.
Many did not even wait for radio
announcers to finish the report of
that historic, though brief, meeting
of the President with reporters.
The announcers got as far as read
ing the Presidents words:
Il deem this reply full accep-
tance of the Potsdan declaration
which specifies the unconditional
surrender of Japan. In this reply
there is no qualification"
Head For Town
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-16

The following letter was recent
ly received from LIST 1t. Paul F.
Opphile, who is serving with the
37th Division on Luzon in the
Philippines.
Cagayan Valley,
LuZon, P. I.
July 81, 1915
Dear Tom.
The incentative to drop a few
lines again after such a long lay
off just came in in the form of
four editions of the Journal. The
latest of the issues was datelined
the 4th of June, so you can readily
see that our second class mail mat
ter is still not "whiz on wheels"
getting here. Our first class how
ever, comes through in pretty fair
style most of the time. There are
times of course when it isn't so
good, but that is to be expected.
Have been reading quite lot in
the Journals recently of the diff
ferent boys of Marysyille and I'm
ion county who have been liberated
from prison camps in Germany. 1t
sure is fine to know that these boys
have come through the war still
alive, and that their parents and
wives, who have undoubtedly re-
ceived messages from the govern
nent listing them missing in ac-