davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

George Evans. They were accom-
panied back by Mrs. Walkers sis
ters, Mrs. Paul Pittman and Mrs.
Donald InneS, of Columbus.
Jay Pounds is confined to his
home by illness.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mitchell were
Rev. and Mrs. James Reed, of Day
ton Rev. Reed was a member of
the graduating class at Otterbein
College, on Monday.
Mrs A. f. Kile, ir., who has
been at Venice, Fla, with her
husband, who was stationed with
the Air Forces there, is a guest at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Weaver. 1t. Kile has
been transferred TO Macon, Ga,
where she will join him after her
visit here. Other guests this
week at the Weaver home were
Rev. Jay Smith and daughter,
Naomi, of Newark. Mr.. and RMS.
w. T. BaSiger, of the Bunty Stat
ion rd., were callers Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jones and
son, Ralph, had as their guests at
supper Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wrinkle, of Marys-
vile, and Mrs Harold Smoke, of
Newark.
Mrs. Retta Milburn was hostess
to the Past MatronS of the O. F.. S.
of 194l of the Eleventh Ditrict,
when a dinner party was held, hon
Oring Mrs. Gladys Mcnamara, of
Delaware, deputy grand matron.
The guests were presented faVorS
of tiny vases, filled with violetS,
lilies Of the valley and buttercupS.
Later in the evening they were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Mary Coe. Mrs Mcnamara was
presented a gift. With the honor
guest were Mrs. Lillian Wilson, of
Sunbury; Mrs. Mary Secrest, Of
Prospect; Mrs. Eula Stiles, of De-
Graft Miss Verna Mae McWhert-
er, of Marion; Mrs. Cleo Wood, of
East Liberty; Mrs. Margaret
Barker, of Belle Center; Mrs.
Sarah Hines, West Liberty; Mrs.
Messner, Bellefontaine; Mrs. Jen-
ME Larcom, Ostrander; and Mrs.
Coe.
The first meeting of the Ostran-
der Alumni association was held at
the school building, and was in
charge of the president, Edwin
Mackan. The alumni banquet will
be held May %, at eight o'clock,
and the following committees are
in charge; Frank COe, j. c. Cal
houn, and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, eX-
ecutive cOmittee; Mrs. +. N.
Smart, Mrs. Harris Latimer, Erma
Fish, Mrs. Fred Decker, and Mrs.
T. l.. Mcbride, Invitations; JOY
NeWhOuse, and Mrs Grover Sher-
man, entertainment; Mrs A. II.
Newhouse, Mrs. Frank Parrot,
and Mrs. Fred Decker, menu; Mrs.
Kenneth Hardin, Mrs. Bert Mont
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

were served. The next meeting will
be held June z, at the home OF
Mrs. Hugh Stimmel.
Sgt. Harold Carlisle, of the u. S.
Marine Corp, is home from Brook
lyn, N. Y, to spend ten-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. John
Carlisle, and other relatives and
friends. Weekend guests at the
Carlisle home were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Tope and family, Of Hart
vile, and all of them were guests,
Sunday, at a dinner, given in hon
or of the birth anniversary of John
w. Carlisle, of Columbus, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Car
Isle, in Worthington.
Mrs. Robert Elias and daughter,
Virginia Ruth, have returned to
their home in Columbus, after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Crammer. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Burrell Montgomery and daughter,
Elaine, who spent the weekend
there, and were joined on Sunday
by Mr.. Montgomery and their son,
Jack.
j. w. Luck, who has been critic
ally i'll, is slightly improved.
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean
were, A. r. Truitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Truitt and children, Bon
ME and Ralph, of Plain City, and
Mrs. Frank F'ontanelle.
Miss Jean Mcbride and John
Lee Manley have returned home,
after spending a week with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Nadine Man
ley, in Detroit.
Sunday afternon and evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Maugans were, Mrs. Allen
Kile, jr., of Venice, Fla; Mrs.
Londa Hit and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Phillian and daughter,
Madene, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mcbride.
Cpl. Earl Simmons arrived
home, Tuesday morning, to spend
a furlough with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Rittenhouse
and children, Jimmie and Marilyn,
of Dayton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. +. b. Newhouse and daugh-
ter, Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dun
lap, and other relatives here. Other
guests at the Newhouse home were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. RittenhouSe,
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sabins, and
family, had as their Sunday sup
per guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Fogle and daughter, Dallas, of
New Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagen
locker, and finally, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
idas Painter and son, Carlisle,
near Jerome.
r. Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Walk
er have returned to Oxford, Ala,
after spending a furlough with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

Because building repair materials
are SO hard to get now, it's all the
more important to protect surfaces
with the best of paints. Du Pont
House Paint forms a beautiful, dur
able film - and effectively guards
against rot, rust, and decay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
JENNIE MAY LIGGETT


Mrs. Jennie May Liggett, a. of
Ostrander, died at e pm. Sunday
in the Jane Case hospital, Della
ware, following an illness of three
weeks.
She was born in Delaware
county, February 5, 1868, and was
the daughter of James c. and r
lizabeth Burroughs Thompson, Del
aware county both deceased She
was the last member Of her family,
She was married February Is.
1885, at Osrander, to George a.
Liggett. who died March /, 1881.
She was a member of the Baptist
church Of OSTander.
one son, Lawrence, Ostrander
Rt. 2, and one daughter Mrs. Ed
ma Rogers, Of Columbus, survive,
also nine grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O pm. Wednesday in the Bethel
church at Osrander, with the Rev.
F. c. Cobb officiating. Burial will
be made in Millcreek cemetery.
Friends may call at the home OF
Lawrence Liggett after Tuesday
noon.
Arrangements are in charge of
/. H. Miller, funeral director of
MaTySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

one son, Floyd, Marysville, and
one grandson, Robert, of Marys-
vile, survives her. One daughter
is deceased.
Services were held at 2 pm
Sunday in the Miller Funeral
Horne with the Rev. l.. O. MCkin-
ney officiating Interment was
made in Oakdale cemetery.
Arrangements were in charge of
l. IL. Miller, funeral director of
MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
PAGE FIVE

making openings in heavy growth
areas for fishermen, in various
.State-owned lakes.
Limited quantities of aquatic
vegetation are favorable for fish
ing, gut when a rank growth de-
velopes it suits the fish but cramps
the fisherman's style, a Division
expert puts it, and anglers and
boatmen become irate." Shortage
of manpoWer and equipment is
adding TO the difficulties of veg
citation control, but all possible
efforts are being made, say the
management men, to keep con-
ditions acceptable as may be for
what promises to be a big season"
at the lakes and parks.
,t.,.v.r, g,sg.sr, ~ stNYrHv
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
e DEATHS
MARTHA JENNETTE SHAW
In Union County

Funeral services were held Sun
day for Mrs Martha Jennette
Shaw, u, who died suddenly at
her residence, 3l8 South Walnut
St, Thursday evening. Her death
was attributed to a heart attack,
She was born August 20, 1872 to
Joseph and Anna GlaSco Anthony,
both of Taylor township. She was
married to Howard Shaw, January
"a, 1885 who proceeded her in
death six years ago. She was a
member of the Church of Christ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
FARM BUREAU
Group Activities
COuNCH NO. 10

NJ. ~
Council No 10 met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh
Thursday evening, April 20. Four
teen members and three visitors
to roll call. Discussions
of red and blue labels on canned
goods, designating quality, also the
Farm Bureaus hatchery was in
charge of Herbert Hooper,. The
Council went on record as being
in favor of purchasing a new hatch
cry or enlarging the present one.
Entertainment in charge of Mrs.
Shipe and Bernice Freshwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Rausch invited
the council to meet at their home
in May.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
COUNCIL NO. ?

The May meeting of Advisory
Council No. 2, of the Union county
Farm Bureau was held May IA, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Hall
Fourteen members and two
visitors were present. We discuss
ed the postwar agricultural pro-
duction, and what should be done
in case full agricultural production
fails to prevent the accumulation
of agricultural surpluses.
The next meeting will be held
Friday night, June II, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

gomery, Mrs. Paul Pittman,
Claude Hutchisson, Walter Fish,
and William Winston, dinning
room; and Madene Phillians, Jean
Mcbride, Gladys Pounds, Edward
and John Stout, and Marvin Rams
ey, decorations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
WATER NEGOTIATION

The fish Management and lakes
and parks and Parks Sections of
the Division Of Conservation are
again joining forces this year to
keep the now and motor boat
channels open for traffic, and in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
GIVES REASON FOR DECLINE
OF OLD FISHIN' HOLES

Old timers often comment sadly
on the transformation Of favorite
cid fishing holes into lifcloss, un-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
- Starts white, stays

WnIIe. Du Pont House Paint is
made with that whitest of white
pigments-titanium dioxide. That's
why it will make your house glisten
winter than you've ever thought
possiblel Yes, and it will stay that
way, too. Because
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

MAIDEN loses an able, ag-
gressive race champion in Rev.
Willard L. Clayton, who will
certainly find wider field for
his endeavors in Baltimore. New
England loses a courageous
clergyman who called his shots
and termed a spade a spade,
whether one agreed with him or
not. We wish him well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Open New Business

The Roxbury Rug Co., a store
owned and operated by three
young colored men, this week,
opened at 143 Humboldt ave, aud
carries complete list of house
is ready to serve the public. 1t
hold equipment; domestic and
oriental rugs and electric sup
plies, and also specializes in
in cleaning rugs.
The partnership includes three
idely gnown and wide-awake
young men of Roxbury, James
M. Couzens. They solicit your
H. Jones, r. A. Stanton and E.
patronage on the basis of the
merit of their goods and service
The telephone isGAR. 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
q tempest" With c. Lee Monday
Receives Promotion At ]. A. AZ.

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR
FIELD, ALA. - First Lieutenant
William T Fuller, who was COM
miSsioned from the Army Air
Forces Administration Officers
Candidate School, Miami Beach,
Fla, on November 10, 1913, was
recently promoted to his pres
emit rank a. this station. The
statistical officer attended Col
by College, Wattrville, Maine,
from 1881 to 1885, and is a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. He is the son Of DR.
and Mrs Solomon C Fuller of
81 Warren I'd, birmingham,
Mass. Mrs Fuller is the well
known sculptress.
Prior to entering the armed
forces, 1t Fuller was an &C
countant for the Charles River
Construction Company Of New
ton, Mass.
Official U S AAP Photo by
AAF Training Commando
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

CAMBRIDGE has another
militant clergyman in Rev. Ken
meth Dep Hughes, who is cam
paigning for a post on the
school committee. There is no
reason why persons of all colors
and faiths can not serve on the
school committee in Cambridge.
Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
War Parents Cheer
Army Vets at DeVens

Shaw House Chapter, war
Parents of America, Inc. staged
a double header at Fort. Devens
on Labor Day. They gave a pic
mic for the WACs there and also
took cheer to the patients at
Lowell General Hospital. -Four car
loads made the trip and each
member Of the Chapter brought
box lunch and ten gallons of
punch and fancy cakes were tax
en- for the picnic. They also
brought two pals of flowers,
which were distributed through
out the wards and they served
the patients with refreshments.
Some of the patients, who were
able to, enjoyed the picnic out
side on the grounds, those too i'll
to go out were served in the
wards. The chapter members
found several WACs i'll and these
they ministered to in various
ways. in one case making a silk
cap for the greater comfort Of
young woman who had just had
a serious head operation. Mrs
Mayme cambridge is the emerge
tic president of this chapter who
Of course accompanied the ladies
to the fort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Ushers' Association In z Day Meet
Services In Ebenezer and Peoples Churches
Reception To Visitors, Guest Preachers,
Public Invited

TnterdenOminatiOnal Ushers' Association OF New
England its Convention Saturday and Sunday
Sept CS 1t is member of the National United
Ushers Association of America
Highlights twOday meet will be the convention
meeting Ebenezer Baptist Church Saturday from to
P National President Allan A. c. Griffith, ID,
of Liberty Baptist Church, Washington D. c. guest of
honor many visiting ushers present. reception to the
Saturday evening at the Western Lunch Box All
Ave- and the Convention Sermon at Peoples Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at with Rev. Hampton T. Gas
kns guest speaker Rev. W. Chiders the Oficiat
ing pastor will furnished by the Columbus Ave-
AE Zion Church choir DR. W. o. Taylor director and the
Evangelical Chorus Vivian Hodge, director,
which will be making its debut
committee special preparations for great
church OnvatiOn extended to the
Ceargy of Greater Boston, other church officials chsrch
the public general to attend and learn about
his great new organization
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
J. Calvin Reception
Delightful Affair

A highly entertaining musical
and literary program featured
the annual after-vacatiOn re-
CeptiOn given by the John CAL
vim Fidelity Union at GIOuces-
ter Presbyterian Church last
Sunday, Sept. 8.
On the program were Mrs.
Helen LOcket, Edgar Farley, Miss
Florence James, Joseph Stewart,
Mrs. Mamie Crawford, Miss Ag-
mes Vanderzee, Mrs. EIrena Big
hams, G. G. Quaker, S. H.
Baker, Mrs. WiIhelmina Martin,
Mrs. M. E. Galloway, Mary H.
Farley and John M. Lockett.
The guests also had the pleas
ure of meeting the bride of the
pastor, Rev. B. ]. Anderson, and
felicitating the couple.
A collection TO rthe United
College Fund was taken up UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Ardelle
Edwards, John Calvin member
and given to Mrs. Clara Chris
tan, another John Calvin mem
Der, who represented the college
fund.
Mrs. Helen LOcket, president of
the Union, expressed her thanks
/ to all who aided in any way
to make the reception the sue
cessfuI and enjoyable occasion
that it was.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

BOOK FAIR, sponsored annu-
ally at Symphony Hall by the
Boston Herald from Oct. 1918,
will feature a long list Of guest
authors including John Kieran
and Mrs. Paul Robson, who, as
you know. is the author of the
best seller, african Journey"
You can meet the authors in
person here next month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

DOMESTIC WORKERS know
the Importance of the minimum
wage and many thousands have
been terribly exploited for years.
The modern domestic house
keeper or nurse will cope with
more scientific homes, kitchens
and programs for special diets.
1t calls for more skill and wage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
BOSTON BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

@@@@ E@H@h MMM MMM B 5 u q B
"Drink has droUaed more men
han the sea"
old PROVERB
LABOR legislation is featuring
the news-lines. There is q def
mite campaign for a shorter
work-week, perhaps 80 hours;
and a strong bid is being made
to raise the minimum wage
figure and keep it above 40
cents. Minimum wage is i'm
portant Some want it at IS,
others plead for 70 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
PAUL robson

CiSited most of the major col
ieges, High Schools and Y.MC.AS
lecturing and playing his own
pianoforte compositions. Sunday
morning, Sept. 9, he rendered
piano selections and made an
address on Religion and Music
Therapy at the Providence Bap-
fist Church, one Of the most
prominent churches in N. Caro-
lima. Everywhere he appeared he
was greeted by large audiences.
Carrie Hill, talented young So
prano, assisted on several pro-
grams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Webster the outstanding Shakes
pearean authority today, has
cast 1.-THE Tempest" In a rather
spectacular fashion. For the
role Of Ariel, that gay, blithe
sprite of the storm wrecked is-
land she chose Vera zorina
Continued on Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Rhodes Attracts
Large Audiences

DR.. william Andrew Rhodes,
a composer, pianist and national
ly known music critic, returned
to Boston this week from two
weeks southern concert tour
and Music Therapy research. He
has been on a leave Of absene
from the Boston Center for
Adult Education. While away he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

One Of william Shakespeare
most beautiful plays, THE
Tempest" under the aegis of
cherry Crawford, returns to Bos-
ton bearing the enyiable trade
mark: "A Margaret Webster r,ro-
duction." The play viii open at
the Boston opera House on Sept.
18th for one week only. Miss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
Men Testify At
 Hearings

Labor board hearings to define collective bargaining rights of the various unions for Alaska cannery workers have been underway at the Federal building at Juneau for the past two weeks, with testimony being given by representatives of various unions. Charley Sadler, agent-secretary of the Wrangell Cannery Workers union, attended and testified at the hearings, and William Paul Jr assisted by Will liam Paul Sr was counsel for the Alaska Native Brotherhood. tesd- mony being given for the A.N.B. by Matthew Lawrence of Hoonah, Frank Price and David Howard of Sitka. The A.NB. recommended that bargaining be done on a fam fly unit basis, contending that the varying runs of salmon make a problem peculiar to each cannery. The A.N.B. declared for bargaining rights for 9 Southeast Alaska can neries.
 The CIO Food, Tobacco. Agricul- ture and Allied Workers claiming territory-wide representation rights and the International Fishermen and Allied Workers. CIO. claiming Bristol Bay cannery workers, also were heard. Joseph Jurieh, Inter, national president, flew from Seat tie to attend the hearings.
 Completing the hearing. the Al. asla Purse Seiners of the Seafar- CTS International. AFL, presented their case for bargaining rights in the contested areas.
 Purpose of the hearings is to determine by National Labor Rela- tions Board decision if need for election on bargaining rights exists. Decision will be made in Washing ton after a study of the mass of transcribed testimony
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
DiverSiOnarY Tactics Of Red Army Paved
 Way for Main Drive

while all the time they were mass ing their real strength for the big blow in a single area for the dash through Poland at the heart of Germany.
 Observers point out the absence, as far as can be aseertained, of any system of Qualifications in eastern Germany comparable to the Sieg- fried line. The enemy is believed to have some extensive field works west and back of the lower Vistula and some kind of pill-box system and other Qualifications in the gap between the Vistula and the Warta rivers If this is the case, the Red Army has already pierced this line.
 Observers lay the apparent soft ness of the German defense to the Naz underestimation of the Red strength and failure to spot where the real power drive would be aimed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
Skaal

Jean HershOlt was the distin- Ruished guest speaker at our Thursday Luncheon Club on the thirty-seventh floor of the Empire State Building No need to tell you, who know Jean Hersholt from the hundreds of roles he has played on the screen and his Dr. Christian on the radio-what a grand guy he is. And he does a lot of extra curricular work that would take up all the working hours of just an ordinary man. For one thing, Jean is the head of the Free Denmark Society of America. You know, of course, that he was born in Denmark.
 He told us some very interesting stories about the present plight of his mother-country. He told us also of the true meaning of the Danish tOast-"S "Skaal." You will recog- nize it because it is close to similar word, with slight variations in spelling, in other Scandinavian countries.
 Each letter in the word "SBdGl" means something. For instance, the Danish word for health starts with an "s;" loUe begins with ''k;" old age with "a;" and "a" also stands fOr-many talents. The Danish word for luck starts with an ''l'' as does our word. Put together, these letters spell s-k-a-a-l SKAAL. So, when a Dane raises his glass and toasts a friend he means
 Here's to your health and
 to your love; may your old
 age be happy; may you
 have many talents, and
 may you have good luck!"
 And so this has been a profitable day for me-I've learned some thing. And l did something about it. 1 raised my glass containing one of our own products forgive mel in a toast to American kids away from home
 SKAALl
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. P.S.-War Bonds ;. Buy 'en and hold 'enl!
 FREE A booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles iH this series tUiH be eent you on request. Send c pOst-cdrd to me care of Scheniey Intern sUluL Corp, S6O Fifth AUenue, Nsu York l, W. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
GOLDsTEIN BUILDING
 WILL BE REBUILT

JUNEAU-Charles Goldstein. pic neer Alaskan businessman, an nounced that all indications arc that l can go ahead" soon with the rebuilding of the Goldstein build ing
 The announcement came after a chamber of commerce meeting dur ing which the cooperation of cham Der members was assured Mr. Gold stein. He told the members that he was confident that the rebuilding of the structure would be accom- plished without support of local capital.
 The building, Juneau and Alas ka's first all-eoncrete building and the first with elevators, was gutted by fire February s, 1939 The flames originated in the basement.
 Full details concerning the plans and the date construction will be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
By WILLIAM FRYE AP War Correspondent

LONDON-The possibility that Russia's astounding advances may crush Germany in matter of weeks fills military circles in Lon don with suppressed excitement
 No responsible military figu 'e will predict the outcome, but in- formed persons make no secret of their impressions that the Red Army used diversionary attacks on scale hitherto undreamed of to catch the Germans off balance ln Central Poland and they may have pierced the only Nazi line of fortj fications on the eastern front.
 As seen here, the Red Army kept important looking attacks jabbing the enemy left at isolated Latvia and cannily exploited the fanatic Il German fervor over "holy soil of the Fatherland" with other assault threats at East Prussia.
 They surged also into Hungary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
TAYLORS LEAVE HERE
 TO LIVE IN HONOLULU

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Taylor were southbound passengers on the North Sea Tuesday to Ketchikan They will remain in Alaska for a couple of months, spending some time in Juneau, then leave for Cali fornia enroute to Honolulu, T. H, where MT. Taylor has been trans ferred by his employers, Schilling and company. The Taylors have been in Wrangell for three and a half years, residing at the Institute where Mrs. Taylor was on the teaching staff