davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

WANTED TO BUY Small farm.
Give full details. Pay cash. F. o.
box 473, Columbus. 6-25-4t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
June q,
Taylor Champion stockmen
Sam Westlake, Adviser

Sam Westlake, Adviser .
Luther Laughrey, Asst. Adviser
Alfred Laughrey, Reporter
Sam Westlake, club adviser has
been confined to his home because
of illness and was unable to attend
the last meeting of this club. The
club decided to start holding their
meetings at the homes of the men,
bers.
FIRE ON A e. p STORE
Awning over the front of the A
& P store in S. Main ST. was de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE-Three young COWS,
2 and years old, calves sold,
These cows are giving good flow
of milk. c.. w. Blue, A miles west
of Essex. 7-5-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

new HOME FREEZER HAS "REAcN CONVENIENCE LIKE REFRIGERATOR
Home Jane Scher shown removing frozen roast
model the home treezers that Westinghouse
after civilian goods production g resumed AS family
household these home treezs Will
Reachn Convenience floor requirements and
beauty Westinghouse regators
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE-Store building, would
build a four or five room house.
Reasonable and will sell at once.
Mrs. E. c. Jackson, Raymond, ca(l
1851. 7-5-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE-Child's oak roll top
desk and chair in good condition
Phone 4-7661. 7-2-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

MONEY TO LOAN--on farms,
homes or business properties. Low
interest. Write P. o. box 433, Co
lumbus. 6-Zo-4t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE-Horse-dr drawn farm
implements of all kinds, consisting
of 5 ft. mower, sulky hay rake,
2 horse wagon, 3A in. tire, COM
bine hay rake and grain bed in
first class condition, l horse wag-
on with factory built bed and
springs in Al condition, plow
shares of all kinds, and cultivatorS.
Charles McWilliams, Magnetic c
Springs. Phone 1921, after Z pm.
7-5-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

simpson & Son. Auctloneers
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Kicking 2=3

This year there will be only t1oo War Loan Drives, not three But in those two drives the Government will have to raise almost as much money from individuals as in the three drives last year. That means bigger ertrG bonds in the 7th Because only by buying more can we make 2 take the place of 3.
 The 26 million Americans who buy bonds on payroll savings are already off to flying starH These patriotic men and women began hetr buying in April. And they will keep on buying extra bonds through May and June!
 It's now up to the rest of US. It's OUT turn to swing in line. To raise the vast sum needed eUery American will have to dig deeper into current income-dig deeper into cash reserves. Only by buying bigger extrG bonds can we stretch 2 into 3
 Let all Americans do their part-for their own sake, for their country's.
 If you have an income whether from work land, or capital-you have quota in the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is-and makeitI
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Winning sEre Peaeo

'.-iss ese other weighty reasons for sup2ospafg the 7th War Loan-reasons that take us from the present to the future.
 By investing in the 7th War Loan, the pa triotic American is safeguarding his own future, his country's future.
 By putting every dollar over rock-bottom expenses into the purchase of War Bonds, he is delivering body blow to wartime Inf1ation- thus putting a lid on the cost of living and
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

maintaining intact the purchasing power of the dollar. At the same time, too, he is insuring the coun- try and himself against the catastrophe of a possible postwar defation-with it's depression, unemployment, misery, and heartache.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Europe halfway around the globe and supplied day-in, day-out by hundreds of new ships now building.
 More of everything will be needed More B-29's. More tanks, half-tracks, jeeps, and trucks. More rockets, mortars, airborne radar
 Awhole new air force is in creation-huge new bombers dwarfng the Superfortress-fast new iet-propelled combat planes, the P-80 or Shoot ing Star,'' coming off the lines by thousands
 These are just some of the 101 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring America's might to its full strength-so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing and bring our men back home
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT THE 7 WAR LOAN

So save for your country-save for yourself. In helping your country, you are also helping yourselfi Come peace, we'll all need money for education, replacements, retirement, new homes, a new start-and we'll need lot of it. And there isn't better or safer highroad to your goal than United States Saving Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
THE 7th WAR LOAN

May IA. Americans, as individuals, are taking on their biggest quota to date-7 billion dollars, billions in E Bonds alone.
 You may be wondering, ''Why this biggest of all individual quotas noDF Haven't we al- ready reached the peak?"
 A fair question-requiring straight answer
 The Money Is Needed far Nfar The Battle of Japan has just begun. t must be backed up, paid for, fought for by free people, intent on sweeping the Pacific clear of fascist hate-forever.
 With the war in the West our first and major concern, we have not yet been able to go all- out in the East. But neither has tie Jap.
 The war to crush Japan will be bigger, tougher, and longer than most Americans expect. The Allied Military Command has estimated that 1t will take years, not months.
 The destruction e Iapan's armies has not vet reached the annual rate of normal replace naents-betwcen 200, GOO and 250,000 men year. And the Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, fights to the death.
 As far Japan is concerned, the outer Empire and the men who defend it-are expendables. The Jap will fight the Battle of Japan from inside the inner Empire, of which Two Jima was an outpost. And Two Jima, according to Admiral Nimitz. was a pattern of the resistance our forces may expect to meet in future offensives.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
New Tasks, New Needs

The single greatest obstacle to OUT crushing of Japan is distGnce. While in the Battle of Europe supply ships from our bases in England had only an overnight run to make, ships in the Pacific have long-reach round trips taking up to months to make.
 To crush Japan will take time, heroic and back breaking effort, overpowering equipment.
 Millions of fighting men-freshly outftted and equipped twill have to be moved from
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
And Lest We Forget

The sick, wounded, and disabled will require medical attention and care.
 Many millions of dollars will be required for mastering out pay and benefits voted by Congress to help our veterans get started again in civilian life.
 That's the least we can do in return for what they've done for us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
How YankS Come Home

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (UP)-
Seventeen thousand troops arrive
on the Queen Elizabeth and four
other transports today.
The army units aboard ihe
Queen Elizabeth include the S33d
and S39th bomb squadrons; 4S7
and 490 bomb groups; S5l, $40,
ga. 832. S35 and 836 bomb squad
rons. 362 airborne squadron: S27
convalescent center; $50 army
postal unit; 297 general hospital p
9th medical supply platoon; 486
bomb group: 892 signal depot co. !;
1903 hospital center; 434 fighter
squadron; SIC medical air cvacua-
tion squadron; headquarters and
headquarters detachment, 700 ON.
battalion; headquarters and head
quarters detachment, ii bomb
wing; 1908 ordnance ammunition
CO.; 848. $50, 839, 837 bomb squad
rons; I'd historical unit: 885 chemi-
cal CO.; 1862 ordnance depot co. !:
headquarters and headquarters
squadrons, / and 2 bomb wings;
1863 airdrome squadron; S6l chemi-
cal Co; TAI medical detachment;
256, 263 and 266 finance disburs-
ing sections; S022, 1914, 1868 and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
French Give Medals
To 9 American FIierS

French Air Medals were
awarded TO nine air force officers
at Selfridge Field today by Gen.
Andre Hartemann. assistant chief
OF the French air force staff at
Washington.
The awards which were 20 be
given 64 other officers who failed
to arrive from Sioux Falls. S D..
because of bad weather, were
made. as an expression of the
gratitude OF the French govern
ment for the American Air Force
and in liberating France Gen.
Hartemann said.
All but two of the awards were
given for actual combat service
over France.
Col. Bradford A. Shaw. COM
manding officer of Selfridge, and
Mai. Richard A. Yudkin were pre-
sented the medals for their work
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

in instructing French fiiers sta
toned at the field.
Awards were also given 10 Tt.
Col George Gould. Mai. Edmond
d. Griffin. Capt. George r. Ed
gride Jr., Capt. Arthur l.. Gregg.
Capt. Donald Mcdonald. MAJ
George III. Jackson Jr. and Capt.
James a. Gianatsis.
The ar medal was awarded Mai.
Emory III. Montgomery, and the
CroiX de Guerre 1t. Col. Ted
Bartnick, stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan.
Two Selfridge pilots, 1t. Ken
meth J. Stevens who piloted planes
OF former Secretary of State
Edward n. Stittinius TO the Yalta
conference and Gen. Somerville
10 Potsdam; and Mai. Henry d.
Orr, were given French Air Wings
for flying airmen 10 France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

1869 ON. truck companies: Ia
and 1872 general hospitals: 825
convalescent center: 8 infantry
division replacement detachment; f;
l04 infantry division replacement
detachment: 142 ON. truck co. !;
2l5 engineer service detachment, /,
237 signal service Co; 508 ON.
service CO.: $50 signal Aw. bat
talon; 1888 MP co.
The Borinquen, diverted from
the Pacific, carried 1.4s6 troops
including 1890. 1862. 1859 and
1870 ON. bakery companies: head
quarters and headquarters detach-
ment, Both medical group; III.
129, 13l army postal units; 242
general hospital; 1878 engineer
servaline detachment; 2900. 2901.
2902 and 2950 engineer technical
teams.
The Archbishop Lamey carried
748 troops, including both general
hospital; 80 ordnance medium
maintenance CO.; 81 machine rec
ords unit, mobile; and the 4l3
bomb disposal squadron.
The John Cropper carried 434
miscellaneous troops and the
James Rumsey carried II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

Lovely one-piece styles in rayon
crepes. rayon luana and spun
rayon. Self or novelty trims. See
this wonderful collection and pre-
pare your fall wardrobe from the
many new models. Sizes 1871 to 241z.
iey's-Bargain Basement
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

Sketehed is tie belt style in loo1to
wool heavyweight flannel. Gray
only. Sizes IL to 20. Boxy style of
fine quality knit back wool, rayon
and cotton fleece in shades of blue.
green, red and brown. Sizes 1918.
Crowiey's-BarEain Basement
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 INS)-
The following servicemen and
women from Detroit will return
to New York from Europe aboard
the Queen Elizabeth, today:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Councils of Churches
KELLER, SToNEBRAKER co.
General Insurance, Bonding
81 Summit Ave. Phone $3.50
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. p. BOHMAN, Inc. .
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BOHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
WEI
1910 On Your Dial
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
TO SCOvILL EMPLOYEES:

- WY wAM @mWDu @O @&OH In negotiations which concluded the Union hos de- monded form Union Security The demond of Union Shop and compulsory heckoff initiation fees Union dues and We believe employees should would affect them and have knowledge of the Componys position issue.
 Scov becomes Union Shop every employee the rgonng Unit Main Plant Waterve Division forced the Union whether he become members after 60 days Unless individual joined Union he would lose his job.
 Compulsory checko would Company deduct the mpoye the Bargaining Unit each month such initiation fees Union the Union determined upon.
 The Scov Management unoteroby opposed any such m the right of the individual work In free America the dvduo should have the right work subject his the individual be o particular creed of particular organization Such restrictions opnion un-Americon
 The Union Shop Scov elsewhere would hands of Union leadership tremendous employee the Bar Unit Expulsion the member would also loss work for Sov Concentration of such the hands of few has often resulted hardship those notntend hot Seov employees be exposed the possibility The Union Shop which strike of December 945 will be based The other involved the strike 3O9 The Management has refused consider increase has taken the position that this must be settled National basis and that will continue negoo ons when such has been made strike will not change our stand on these matters.
 you yes December will have agreed siketo attain these ends vote will have rejected the strike weapon in this
 Every employee the Bargaining Unit Main Plant and Woeve Dvsion has the right and duty whether he she Union
 
 greatly effected by moioy those who vote will determine the result would be unforu important decision left small of poyees ts therefore, exercise your belief wish dictates The voting will be absolutely The location of the booth where will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
Joseph VERNON LINT

Joseph Vernon Lint, Is, of Canton
Ohio, died Tuesday afternoon of last
week in Aultman Hospital, Canton
as the result of a fractured hip suf-
fered four weeks previous to his death
in a fall at his home
The deceased was a retired cmploye
Of the Canton Malleable Iron Com
pany. He was a native of Garrett
county and a member of Simpson
Methodist church at Canton.
Surviving are three daughters: Mrs
Playford Boiling, of Webster, Flor
ida; Mrs. Elmer Behler, of Louisville
Ohio, and Mrs. C. P. Houman, Grand
Rapids, Mich; and by seven sons
Paul, Joseph, NeHone, Edward, War
rem and Earl Lint, of Canton, and Err
nest Lint, in Florida; two sisters
Mrs. H. l.. Shoemaker. Friendsville
and Mrs. Sadie Plot Wade, of Akron
Ohio, and a brother, Calvin Lint, OF
Friendsville; also by fourteen grand.
children and eight great-grandchil,
drcn.
He was a son of the late JOSEPH
and Cynthia Jane Lirt, of Frazet
Ridge, Garrett county. Two sisters
and two brothers preceded him in
ccath.
Rev. Emerson Rugh conducted tho
funeral rites last Friday, November
so, at East Canton. Burial was il
Forest Hill cemetery, at Canton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
MISS MARY AGNES DUGAN

Miss Agnes Dugan, aged about rs
years, housekeeper at st. Peters rec
tory for the past five years, was
found dead in her bed about o'clock
Tuesday evening.
There are no family records avail
able She came here from Baltimore
five years ago at the time Rev F'r
John c, Broderick assumed charge of
the parish. The body is being sent to
Baltimore funeral home where ser
vices will be conducted on Friday
morning Internment will be in the
st. Mary's cemetery, Govans, Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
EVANSVILLE
WSCS Meeting

WSCS Meeting
The Woman's Society of Christian
! Service of the Grantsville Methodist
church held its regular monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs John Hanft.
Mrs. Roy Mickey presided at the
business session and conducted the
worship program. The theme of the
devotions was Il Am the Door" Mrs
Earl Weimer conducted the study pro-
gram.
The pastor and Miss Ethel Broad
water gave reports on the district
meeting Of the mission groups and
WSCS held Monday at Keyser, w.
Va. Following the business session a
social was held. Refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Edwards, assist
ed by her daughter-in-law, Mrs Cecil
Edwards and Mrs. Fred Holiday.
Grantsville Briefs
Mrs. Clarence Glotfelty, who was
struck by car in front of her home
last September and who has been a
patient at Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland. recovering from a fracture
Of her right arm and other injuries,
has been discharged from the hospi-
tai and is improving at her home.
The Grantsville Community Club
held its Christmas party at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Livengood Wednesday
evening. December 5.
Personals
Lee Bittncr, Baltimore, spent the
weekend with his parents and other
relatives at Jennings.
Mrs. c. A. Bender has returned to
Grantsvlle after spending the past
four weeks in Baltimore with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Gnagey.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira L. Huff and Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Bender have returned
after spending several days in Bal
timore.
Pvt. L. f. Faith, Camp Croft, S. c.,
visited his wife and son at the home
Of Mrs. Faiths parents, DR.. and Mrs.
n. r. Davis.
Mrs Lena Stanton Bender and her
niece, Joan Bender, have returned here
from Washington, Pa, after spend
ing several deys with Mr.. and Mrs.
''""UolI uiih anu MIS- heoecca Hlah-
ION,
MRS catherine Jordan stanton is
at thG nome OF hGr son, Melvin stan
t0h' blttlnger' following VISIT with
me Misses beuIah and LA Engle, En-
giGWood, near GrantSVIIle.
The Rev. and Mrs Samuel Lobach,
Greensburg, Pa, have returned home
after spending several days with Mr.
ana MIS-; FRED hiyengood;
MIS- H. +. Miller Salisbury Pa,
was guest OF her son and daughter
h-iaW' Mr. ana MRS. Harold Miller,
ana family recently.
NharIeS U. Edwards and son Harry
are no" nome after visit with rela-
tiVGS at Sulphur Springs:
seaman 2|c Wilson W. Wiley, Camp
Teify' va Wlfe and two daughters, of
Essex, spent several days last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

A Gift she will be thrilled to receive
so lovely you'll stock up for yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
THRILL TRAVEL
 PICTURE COMES
 TO 10TH CENTURY

To explorer-p photographer Arm and-Denis. a trek across the Sahara or the unmapped fastnesses of Tibet involves about as much concern as a stroll up Main Street evokes from the average citizen. Denis. leader of scientific expeditions, and his wife, Leila Roosevelt, have covered most of the known world and much of the unknown in their travels They have shared their adventures with the rest of the world by making such outstanding films as "Goona Gcona." Dark Rapture" and most recently, Dangerous Journey the 20th Century Fox release that opens at the 20th Century Theatre Sat- urday night.
 Global war. in it's geographical aspect is right down the Denis- Roosevelt alley and Dangerous Journey" can readily be considered 8 guide book to those "outposts un- known" that have recently become as familiar to millions of American soldiers as the corner ice cream par Tor
 Born in Belgium and educated at Oxford, Armand-Denis served with the Belgium Army in the last war. Denis was mustered out at the end of the war and faced with the prob lem of a career--he decided on the existence of explorer of outlandish jungles and gorilla-infested forests He found willing companion for his travels in Leila Roosevelt, cous- in of Theodore Roosevelt, and since their marriage she has been his constant companion.
 AS matter of fact, Denis claims she agreed to marry him only on the condition that he take her with him wherever he went. To such an extent does she share his curiosity concerning the home life of the savage and his unleashed wild ani- maj playmates, that they have never been apart no matter where the call of exploration and adventure lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
WIGHT CLUB GIRL," NEW WHISTLER" AT CAPITOL, WEEKEND

Two good features, entirely differ ent in theme, are at the Capitol for the weekend bill.
 A comedy with music is Might Club Girl" with an engaging cast featuring Vivian Austin, Billy Dunn, Judy Clark, Edward Norris, Maxie Rcsenbloom and Minna Gombell.
 In addition to the principals, the film features high spots by such entertainers as Fred Sanborn, The Mulcays Paula Drake and the Del ta Rhythm Boys.
 Night Club Girl" tells the story of brother and sister song-and- dance team, played by lovely Viv- ian Austin and Billy Dunn, and their efforts to crash night clubs with their act
 Columbia Pictures latest in it's series of adaptions from radios famous Whistler" series, "The Power of the Whistler" with Rich ard Dix once more in the starring role, is the thriller. Featured in the cast are Janis Carter, Jeff Donnell, Loren Tindall and Tala Bir- ell. The original play was written by Aubrey Wisberg. Lew Landers directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Marine Stations at A M Taday

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal 40 miles today decreasing 30 miles hour channels between Frederick Sound and Canalnorhery miles shifting souheasterly miles hour tonighno furres Outside waters Sitka Strait areaeasery northaser winds miles urries Inside channels south Frederick Skasouhey 20 miles and showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
ALL SET FOR p.-T. A. AMATEUR NIGHT AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the big event tonight, the Amateur Night Contest at the Coliseum Theatre sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association, and to leave the evening free for this, several regularly scheduled events have been postponed.
 The Pioneers and Auxiliary are holding their regular meeting on Wednesday, Dec 3, instead of to- night, and basketball games have been postponed until tomorrow night.
 The show opens at o'clock, and from all indications, there should be a packed house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
Majority Service
 For Rainbow Girls
 Tomorrow Evening

At a special meeting tomorrow night in Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock, a Majority Service for Rainbow Girls will be held, which the public is invited to attend.
 The Majority Service is an honor given all girls of the Order of Rainbow who have reached their twentieth birthday or have married in the past two years. On receiv- ing the certificates they become life members in the order without fur ther payment of dues and are en- titled to visit an assembly at any of it's meetings.
 The ceremony tomorrow night will be conducted by majority members, assisted by several mem bers who are still active in the assembly. Officers conducting the Majority Service will be the fol- lowing:
 Mother Advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett; Sister of Time, Lanore Campbell; Sister of Life Marjorie Shell; Sister of Records, Lucille Goetz; Sister of Supplication, Sylvia Crowley; Sister of Experience, Ruth Kunnas; Sister of Wisdom, Der nice Mead; Sister of Achievement, Mary Jeannette Bowling; Infancy. Evelyn Spain; Childhood, Betty Bonnet; Girlhood, Betty Lou Hared; Womanhood, Rosie Maier; Wifehood, Louise Adams; Mother hood, Pat Sorri; Age, Rae Peter son; Organist, Katherine Alexan- der.
 Approximately 38 girls have at tained their majority in the years l944-45, of whom IS are now living in Juneau, and are as follows
 Barbara Smith Doreen Heinke Anderson. Alfreda Fleek Dore, Shirley Tripp Geddes. Norma Bur ford, Beverly Leivers, Marilyn Merritt, Charlotte Soule, Jean Winther, Doris Balog Wahto, Bon nie Jean Klein Randall, Emma Nelson, Adrienne Glasse Cooley, Mickey Crowell Wagner, Phyllis Turner Martin, Anna Lois Davis, Verna Mae Gruber. Joan Hudon, Helen Miller, Winona Monroe, Frances Paul, Helen Anderson Rolison.
 Lenora Olsen Goodrich, Patricia Olson Wood. Sylvia Anderson, Grace Berg, Merton Cass. Shirley Davis, Maxine Nostrand, Waunalee Suess, Margaret Clark. Florence Dobson Ditman, Mona Everetts, Esther George, . Betty Nordling, Ruth T a l m g e, Barbara Jaegle Sunderland and Doris Miettinen.
 Special music has been ar ranged by the committee. with Mrs Donald McKinnon as soloist A brief explanation of the service will be given by Mrs. Howard Stabler, chairman of the Advisory Board.
 Refreshments will be served in the dining room at the conclusion of the ceremony. Only those girls taking part in the services need wear formals.