davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
WANT ADS
FOX SALE

1 PRE-WAR carpet sweeper, excel lent condition; drapes, pre-war, full-size; 2 china racks l electric toaster; miscellaneous dishes; sev- eral framed pictures, very nice; l large size shooting coat; l cara cul fur coat; cloth china mink, size 14. Phone Blue 167, or call SIP East 5th St. 10,122-tf) FOR THAT CHRISTMAS present Nursery seat, given with purchase of Baby Guard highchair. 270 So. Franklin St., Black 290
 q0,133-tf) SET of child's reference books Our Wonder World" for chil- dren from to 15 years of age. Il Volumes, leather bound, excellent condition. Phone Black no.
 QO,133-t2) COMPLETE SET of University Li- brary, containing writings, prose & verse from favorite and we'll known authors-25 volumes, lea ther bound, excellent condition, S25. Phone Black no (10,133-t2) 2 RUGS-American Oriental-Rich dark red background with Royal Caliph design. Seamless and fringed all-wool. Better than the ordinary Wilton. Size 6x9, with small scatter rug to match, 27 in by 54 in, $60 for the two Phone Black 110. (10,133-t2) GOOD USED METAL CLARINET with case. One completely over hauled metal clarinet with case. One used flat-top mandolin, with case. One used C-Bb & A cornet, with good case. Cash or terms Alaska Music Supply Co.,, Inc.
 (1O,133-tf) OIL BURNER for sale. George Brothers. 10,133-tN l8-IN. TYPEWRITER, good con- dition, light touch. Call tonight after 530 at Apt. 3, Knight Apts. Good buy for office or home.
 GO,133-t3) PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Rem- ington "Streamliner." Like new. Ph. s6, S:30 to 4:30. q0,133-t4 HOUSE FOR SALES rooms and a bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write P. o. Box 1884
 dO,132-tf FOR SALE-52 gallon water tank, bookcase, Manson Cafe.
 Q0,132-1-6) GIFT MAHOGANY cigar care, with marble base. Price $100, cash or terms. George Bros. Q0,13l-tD SMALL BOAT ANCHOR = New, latest type. $5. Call 439 (dh-tf) GOOD MODERN 3-Piece bedroom set, davenport. Phone Red 649.
 GO,129-tf) 11k-H. P. ELECTRIC motor. Prac- tically new. George Bros.
 10,129-tf) LATEST table-model Sparton all- wave radio, in perfect condition. Small five-tube table radio, like new. Phone Red ell Q0,128-tD 8-TUBE R-KENT cabinet radio. Excellent condition. Phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

Council voted to plug and flood ! the tennis court for skating again ; this year: decided to help Columbia ! Lumber Company obtain two large scows from the surplus property or panization. for lumber storage space, without which the mill would be
 unable to operate regularly through the winter. authorized a new light cn Jeff Davis Street, and appoint cd Ray McGraw as City Supervisor and Chief of Police at a salary of 5275 plus overtime not to exceed SIPS. After routine passage of bills, Council adjourned abouu midnight.
 The Public Utilities offices were moved this week from the Mills Building to the space formerly oc- cupied by Tilson & Son in the Lu- theran church Building The old location was crowded and poorly ventilated for the Utility needs.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Jolissaint and daughters Gay and Joy left on the North Sea to visit Mrs. Jolissaint's parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Alff of BIissoula, Montana MT. Jolissaint plants to return in the spring. The Jchssaint home near the National Cemetery has been purchased by MT. and Mrs. John Holic MT Holic is manager of Stofts Shoe and 5 and 10 cent Store
 Mrs. Harold Melby and her two daughters Annie and Vonnie left lor Seattle on the North Sea. The two girls will visit their grand mother in Big Trees Wash, while Mrs. Melby will receive medical treatment in Seattle
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Littlepage sail ed on the North Sea for Seattle to spend the holidays with their daugh- ,ers and their families
 Miss Billy Jean Cook has left for Long Beach, where she will manage a group of apartment houses own sd by her mother Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. Cook has been in Cali fornia for many months and will now rejoin her husband in Sitka.
 Mir. and Mrs E. L. Kittleson are enroute to Fort Ord, Calf, where MT. Kittleson, brother of Mrs. Vic Rogers will receive his discharge from the Army.
 Mel Race left on the North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

FOR THAT CHRISTMAS present Nursery seat, given with purchase of Baby Guard highchair. 270 So Franklin St., Black 290.
 Q0,133-t tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

SET of childs reference books Our Wonder World" for chil- dren from to Is years of age. Il Volumes, leather bound, excellent condition. Phone Black no
 QO,133-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

PRE- WAR carpet sweeper, excel lent condition; drapes, pre-war, full-size; ? china racks l electric toaster; miscellaneous dishes; sev- eral framed pictures, very nice;
 l large size shooting coat; cara cul fur coat; cloth china mink, size 14. Phone Blue 167, or call SIP East 5th St. (10,122-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Meets Wed Dec 5, 2 o'clock luncheon at Baranof, followed by business meeting. Each member is requested to bring inexpensive gift in Christmas wrappings for man woman or child, to be distributed through Community Toy Center
 ERNESTINE WOLFE, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

 ! to spend the winter in the States. He plans to return in the spring.
 Mrs. Leslie Grove and two small children have left for Ketchikan to ioin MT Grove, who is employed by the Public Utilities there.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Peterson ar rived on the North Sea from Juneau where Mrs. Peterson flew to meet her husband who had just been dis charged from the Navy.
 Frank Tilson, sen of MT and Mrs. Thomas Tilson, arrived on the North Sea after receiving his dis charge from the Navy
 ] MT. and Mrs. Harry Sulser, Jr., arrived cn the North Sea Mir. Sul- ! ser, son of MT. and Mrs Harry Sul- iser of Thimbleberry Bay, has just been discharged from the Navy.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Culbert have arrived from the States, where MT. Culbert had teen fishing during the summer.
 MT and Mrs. George Eliason re- turned on the North Sea after spending the summer tuna fishing off the Oregon coast At one time during the summer. MT Eliason had been reported lost at sea.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Krug and three young daughters returned last weekend, MT. Krug, brother of Mrs Art Franklin, having just received his discharge from the Navy. He has returned to his prewar job at Beachs Plumbing Shop
 MT. and Mrs. Seth Donald Mills returned on the North Sea. MT Mills. son of MT and Mrs c. J. Mills, served with the Navy during the war and has just received his discharge. They plan to make their home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Ward arrived recently, after Mir Ward had been discharged from the Army. MT Ward son of William Ward, is employed at the Sitka Mems Store.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Somers and daughters Sally and Janet left on the North Sea for Seattle to spend the holidays with relatives and are planning to make their permanent home in the States, MT and Mrs. Somers were both employees of the Columbia Lumber Company. The house they occupied on Observatory Street has been rented by MT. and Mrs William Sarvella.
 MT. and Mrs. K. C. Bade and young son Carl have left to spend the winter in the States. MT. Bada was an employee of s. Fins toss, fishbuyer
 E. E. Braley, father of c. E. Bra ley, returned to his home in the States on the North Sea after hay ing spent a month with his son and family at their home on Japonski.
 At the Rotary Luncheon Tuesday at the Bayview Hotel the Rotary Club presented prizes to All Club members for achievements during the past season. Mrs. Rudolph Sar- yela, garden club leader, Mrs. Frank Price, cooking ? leader, Mrs. Glen Morgan, cooking leader. and Mrs. Al Dietz, sewing leader, were pres ent and addressed the gathering briefly Also present was district leader Miss Imogene Ward. All members were introduced by Roy ! Evanson and Joe Barnas while E. M. Goddard awarded the prizes.
 Luncheon guests were Earl Me Ginty, Hugh Wade, Bill Bates, Har- vey Brown and Brigadier Chester O. Taylor.
 E. M Goddard addressed the group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

on the recently established and de- veloped boat repair industry at Sit ka, stressing the propeller work done by the Webb Forbes Machine Shop and the newly completed Sitka Ma rine Ways with it's machine shop and the advantages of such develop ment not only to the town but to this section of Southeast Alaska.
 At a meeting of the Ladies Guild Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs John Osbakken it was decided to write Dr. Albrecht on the need of a hospital in Sitka, and to Mrs Ed Van Horn who left for the States recently, to thank her for her activity while a member of the Guild.
 4 nominating committee was nam ed to present names of new officers at the next meeting. They are Mrs. Mary Whittimore, Mrs. Glen Morgan and Mrs. Harold Schaeffer.
 It was decided to sent Christmas toys to the children of St. Marks Mission at Nenana and to hold a Christmas party on December Il.
 The Elks Club will hold their an- nual Memorial Services Sunday af- tern9on at two at the USO. The Rev William Thomas will deliver the address while Mrs Chestee Lat ta, Mrs. c. G. Stuart, John Holic and Capt. Al Dietz will present a musical program Elks will meet at the Club rooms before the ser vices. The public is invited to at tend.
 Harvey Brown arrived by plane this week to join the staff of the First Bank of Sitka as assistant cashier MT. Brown, recently dis charged from the ACS, has taken
 an apartment at the Kettleson Building and will soon be joined by his wife Two sons, now attending school in New York, will arrive in the spring.
 Elliott Fletcher, bank manager, plans to take two months vacation after the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
BUSINESS MEETING

Emblem Club business meeting tonight, o'clock, Elks Hall. Nomi- nation and election of officers Good attendance urged. dO,133-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One
 Before w. w. KNIGHT, Comrlis- sioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of NELS BREDVIK, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was appointed EXecutrix of the Last Will and Tes- lament and of the Estate of Nels Bredvik, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned, with proper affidavits attacned, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska, November 14th, 1945.
 MARTHA J. BREDVIK,
 Executrix. First publication, Nov. 20, 1945. Last publication, Dec. II, 1945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
OHIO KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET HERE;
23S DELEGATES ATTEND CONVENTION

Two hundred and thirty-eight
voting members of the Kings
Daughters enthusiastically approx
ed the statewide convention to
which Marysville was host this
week The meetings, attended by
women from eleven Ohio commun-
tiles, were held in the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday and WedneS-
day.
Many of the out-of-town Kings
Daughters commented on the
beauty of the church and espec-
ilally the stained glass windows.
Everyone also enjoyed the music
for each session, which was fur
niShed by the Redwood Kings
Daughters. Mr.. Aaron Durnell, of
Redwood, sang several we'll known
hymns, among them, I'm My Faith
er's House Are Many Mansions" Z"
and "The Lords Prayer" He was
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Ann Riley, also of Redwood. Mr.
Durnell is well known in music
circles in Ohio, having conducted
the choir at the Indianola PreSby-
terian church in Columbus for ma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
: DEATHS
JACOB CONRAD
In Union County

JACOB CONRAD
Jacob Conrad, aged IS, died at
1:20 pm. Wednesday in Jane M.
Case hospital at Delaware. He fell
last Friday at his home, two miles
west of Pharisburg, and broke his
hip.
He was married, at Marysville,
54 years ago to Emma Moore, who
survives.
Besides his wife he is survived
by the following children: Law
renee, of Ypsilanti, Mich; Els
worth, of Redwood; Mrs. Edward
Hildreth, of Mt. Victory; Mrs.
James Hildreth and Mrs. Harold
Bender, of Marysville; % grand
children; II great-grandchildren;
and two sisters, Mrs. Mae Schultz,
of Manchester, Ind, and Mrs. Mary
Fry, of Lebanon, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in the Winter Funer-
al Chapel at Redwood. Interment
will be made in Claiborne ceme-
terry in charge of Marion Winter,
funeral director at Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
ASSISTANT MUSIC
TEACHER APPROVED

Employment of an assistant mu-
sic teacher who will help out one
day per week in the grades was
authorized by the Marysville
Board of Education during its reg
ular meeting, Monday night.
The extra teacher was made nee
essary by unusual demands upon
the time of Mrs. Robert Hofstetter,
regular music supervisor. A great
ly-inCreased music program has
been indicated for this year, and
it has been found necessary tt
build music back up in the SchooA
after it had declined the past few
In order to have boys and
girls capable of playing in the
band and orchestra, Mrs. HofStet4
ter has found it necessary to give
much individual instruction. Many
of the members are now able to
keep up with the type of music
which these groups ordinarily play.
The assistant teacher will spend
one day per week in the schools
giving vocal instruction.
Only other action taken by thO
Board was granting permission til
the Dover Local high school t.
use the Marysville high gymnasium
for practices and its home basket
ball games this season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Lewis w. Butler and others to
Helen Rausch, 4799 acres in Je-
rome township, 81.
Ohio Defence Relocation to Sid
ney G. Baker, 369.67 acres in Mill
creek township, S18,500.
O. M. Scott & Sons to Thurman
G. Sheppard, lot in Marysville, 81.
Evan Alva Roberts, by certifi-
cate, to Arizona Roberts and 9TH
ers, undivided one-half of lots in
Magnetic Springs.
Lettie Collier to Amos and Clara
Cantrell, .2S of an acre in Irwin,
81.
Clara M. Mochn to Ira E. and
Helen Cowgirl, lot in Redwood, 81.
Millie L. Howe to Barn d. En-
erson, small tract in Claibourne
township, 81.
Blanche S. Morelock to George
c. and M. M. Beasecker, lot in Ma
rysville, 81.
William j. and Mary Boerger to
John V. Eirick, lot in Marysville,
81.
Elizabeth Hall to Roy A. and
Dollie Johnson, lot in Redwood, 81.
Charles H. Donovan to Pearl c.
Slack, 1929 acres in York town.
ship, 81.
Cash Beightler to Jennie Alice
Beightler, .88 of an acre in Marys-
vile, 81.
Service Discharges
Discharge certificates have been
recorded by Recorder Lawrence
B. Rhoades for the following:
Virgil w. Decker, Raymond
Copeland jr., George Fugate jr.,
William G.. Mccarthy, Pearl c.
Johnston, George Daniels, Monroe
E. Yoder, Alonzo Hayman, Melvin
c. Derr, John H. 10y, Chester P.
Rouse and Jared T. Monson, all
from the Army;
Lyle Patch, Jack Edward We'll
ler and Howard Weller jr., all
from the Coast Guard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
PFC. GEO. WOLPERT
Is DECLARED DEAD

Pfc. George Henry Wolpert, "a,
who has been missing in action
since Sept. 10, 1914, has been de-
clared presumably dead by the
War department. The sad news
was received last week in the form
of letter to the boys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolpert, of Ma
rysville Rt. 5.
In the four communications the
family have received from the War
department in the past year, l,tle
information was CLEANED. AS far
as the parents can decide, their son
disappeared in combat near Schl-
auenbach, Germany, on Sept. 19, of
last year. He had last written to
them on Sept. 10 when he still was
in Belgium He had received the
expert infantryman's badge before
going overseas in April, 1914.
Pfc. Wolpert was stationed with
the 18th Infantry. Since they have
heard from none of his buddies, it
is possible that the entire platoon
was wiped out.
George Henry Wolpert was born
February 4, 1921, near Dublin. He
was graduated from Union rural
school and went into farming with
his father. He was inducted into
the army in December, 1912. He
is survived by his parents, and the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Ruth Shroyer, New York; Miss
Martha Wolpert, of Columbus;
Lois and Esther Wolpert, at home;
Pvt. Bernard Wolpert, u. S. Army,
California; and Herbert and Walt
er, at home.
Memorial services will be held
at st. Johns Lutheran church at
a date to be announced later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
NAVY DISCHARGES
WELLER BROTHERS

Two Marysville boys who enlist
ed in the Navy a few weeks apart
were discharged at about the same
time and got home at the same
day last week. Both reported to the
local Selective Service Board to-
gehter on Wednesday.
The brothers are Jack E. Well
er, 26, n. Main ST., radioman first
class, and Howard Weller, %, S.
Oak St, storekeeper second class.
They are sons of the late Howard
Weller sr., of New Dover, who
formerly operated a meat market
in Marysville.
Jack Weller enlisted in the Navy
Mrach 81, 1912, and was discharged
Sept. % from the u. S. Naval Air
Station at Norfolk, Va. Howard
Weller enlisted June 18, 1912, and
was discharged Oct. l from a
newly-activated Navy separation
center at MechanicSburg, Pa. Both
were released on the Navy's point
system.
During their Navy careers, both
boys saw service all over the world,
but met only once. That was in
North Africa about two years ago,
while Jack Weller was doing laison
work with the Infantry for the
Navy. Neither knew that the 9TH
er was being discharged when they
got home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
REDWOOD BAPTIST
RALLY DAY SET

Sunday is Rally Day at Rich
wood Baptist church.
At 9:45 am. the church school
will assemble in the auditorium for
promotion services. The beginner,
primary, junior and junior high de-
partments will promote members
to classes next in order, Special
features have been prepared by
the beginner children, the primary
youngsters and the pre-school or
nursery department children. The
classes of the Sunday school will
meet briefly for organization of
class rolls following the promotion
service.
At 1O:45 the morning service
will be held, celebrating this Sun
day the World Wide Communion
observance. The Rev. Donald S.
Hobbs theme will be Bread of the
World.
At 2:30 pm. the teachers of the
Sunday school will meet at the
church for the October workers
conference. Charles Perkins, sup
erintendent, will be in charge. The
Youth Meeting at 6 pm. will be in
charge of Marvin Perkins.
At 7:30, Mr.. Hobbs will begin a
series of sermons on the 'Prodigal
Son: Jesus Teaching on Man"
The choir will provide a concert of
well-loved anthems, sung on var
iouS occasions in previous services.
On Oct. 10. the first of the
monthly pot-luck all-church sup
pers will be held. The occasion will
be in honor of the church visitors,
appointed by the deaconS and dea-
conesses. The time will be 1880 p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
ADDITIONAL SERVICEMEN
DISCHARGES ARE REPORTED

Discharge of additional service
men from this area are reported by
the Separation Center at Camp
Atterbury, Ind, and the Ninth
Naval district headquarters at
Great Lakes, Ill. Newest civilians
are:
Harold E. jackson, CM SIC (CB),
344 Sycamore ST., Marysville from
the Navy.
T/Sgt. Raymond V. Dutton, $50
w. Ottawa St, Redwood; First
Sgt. Clifton H. Brown, 338 Syca-
more ST., Marysville; TIA Raymond
E. Ell, S22 w. Fifth St, Marys-
vile; M/Sgt. Hereshel A. Dun
mire, Plain City; Pfc. Walter r.
Anderson, Anllin, and Pfc. George
A. Welch, Peoria, all from the Ar
my.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
DeGRAFF MAN ARRAIGNED
ON TWO CHARGES

Charles Franklin Felger, De-
Graft, was bound over to the Grand
Jury on one charge and fined SIS
on another when he was arraigned
before Justice William H. Snod-
grass, Tuesday.
On the first charge, driving
while under the influence of alco-
hol, he pleaded guilty and was
placed under bond of $500 which he
furnished. On the second, charge,
driving without a license, he also
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS
and costs.
Felger was arrested by State
Highway Patrolman c. H. Poulton
on Route 33.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
Is REGISTER FOR
DRAFT LAST MONTH

Sixteen Union countianS, 10 of
whom just turned Is and the 9TH
erS of whom had just been dis
charged from the armed forces,
registered with Selective Service
Board No. 1 for Union County dur
ing September. The new regis
trantS are:
9-year-o | d Marvin Cosgray
Plain City; Robert Dean Elliott,
West Mansfield Rt. L; William Will
son Mowery, Redwood Rt. 3; Sam
uel Eugene Andrews, Milford Cent
er; G. v. Mason Fairchild, Plain
City; Nile James Ralph, PA N.
Court ST., Marysville; Noah Edwin
Davis jr., 206 Chestnut ST., Marys-
vile; William Eugene Stidham,
Milford Center; Robert Warren
Evans, $40 Sycamore ST., Marys-
vile; and Pearl Cratner Woodruff,
w. Main ST., Plain City.
Discharged veterans Kenneth
William Marvin, 185 E. Ottawa ST.,
Redwood; Robert Lee Dever, 80
E. Bomford ST., Redwood; Lee
Mearle Armentrout, West Mans
field Rt. /; Cornelius Elmer McIn-
tire, Milford Center; Chester Elm
er Baker, 233 w. Eighth ST., Ma
rysville; and Emerson Lee Stall
maker, Unionville Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
PFC. BURLILE
EARNS BRONZEST

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIVISION. Germany, Oct. A
For risking his life under heavy
fire to save the lives of wounded
comrads, Private First Class Ray
mond R. Burlile, Company E, 47th
Infantry Regiment, of 80 S. Main
ST., MarySVille, has recently been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal.
On Nov. &c, near Weisweiller,
Germany, Pfc. Burlile'S company
was advancing against strongly
fortified positions in the Siegfried
Line. His company was subject to
a terrific enemy artillery barrage.
OF Pfc. Burliles action, the Off
cial Bronze Star citation reads in
part: observing several of the
men fall seriously wounded, he un-
hesitatingly dashed through the in
tense fire to aid the casualties.
After capably administering e.
mergency medical treatment, he
carried the men to a place of safe
ty." The citation concluded, His
devotion to duty, aggressive initia-
tive, and courageous actions enab-
led the men to receive prompt
medical attention thereby saving
many lives"
Pfc. Burlile has been a member
of the 9th Division since August,
1914, when he joined soon after
the famous breakthrough at st.
Lo, in France. He previously serv-
ed with the 69th Infantry DiviS-
ion at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, before
coming overseas. He wears the
Purple Heart medal, for wounds
sustained in action; Combat In
fantryman's badge; Good Conduct
medal; Distinguished Unit badge;
and the European-African-Midd
Eastern Theater ribbon, in addi
ton to his latest decoration. Dur
ing his service with the Division
he has participated in three cam
paigns.
Prior to entering the service in
January, 1914, he was employed
by the o. M. Scott & Sons CO., Ma
rysville. His wife, Mrs. Alice Bur-
lille, and daughters, Lois Lolita and
Judy Melva, live at the S. Main st.
address. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Burlile, reside in Washing
ton G. H.