davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
81 FROM COUNTY
TAKE DRAFT EXAM

Thirty-two Union countianS,
most of them recent 18-year-old
regiStrants, were sent to Columbus
last Thursday for pre-induction
physical examinations. Sent by
Selective Service Board No. l for
Union county, the group included:
Lloyd G.. Kerns, Peoria Rt. l;
Harry F. Kinniard, Plain City Rt.
/; Earl t. Dunbar, Columbus;
George E. Wood, Milford Center,
Rt. /; Richard M. Shoemaker, Co
lumbus; Francis r. Fitzgerald,
Mansfield; Galird A. Ebright, Ma
rysville Rt. 2; George L. Gregg,
Redwood Rt 2; Richard A. Bo-
lenbaugh, Marysville; Donald l..
Streng, Marysville Rt. 2; Homer
j. Dodge, Marysville Rt. 2;
Richard F. Liggett, Marysville;
Walter j. Moore, Marysville; Neil
o. Snepp, Marysville Rt. A; War
rem L. Surgeon, Plain City Rt. 3;
Glenn Smith, Plain City; Clyde E.
Canter, Fairfield; Robert Owens,
Marysville Rt. /; George B. Nor
ris, Magnetic Springs; Robert p.
Lyons, Redwood; Donald E. Nc
Gill, Marysville Rt. /;
Charles Z. TroeSch, Marysville;
Walter L. Elliott, Jr., Redwood
Rt. 2, James l.. Myers, Marysville
Rt. 8; Ralph ]. Sparks, Plain City;
Justus L. Fish, Redwood; Wayne
f. Stevens, Milford Center; Jack
III. Erwin, Redwood; Dwight E..
Norris, Marysville Rt, /; William
N. Herriott, Marysville Rt. 3; Ivan
L. Phelps, Redwood Rt. 3; and
Robert ID. Henry, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
RAYMOND SAILOR AMONG
SURVIVORS OF SHIP SINKING

Ward A. Cribb, fireman first
class, formerly of Raymond, was
one of the 73 survivors when his
ship, the Callaghan, was sunk in
the Pacific ocean, last June, his
friends have learned. F 1/c Cribb
was in the water three hours be-
fore being rescued.
He arrived in Seattle, Wash,
Sept. Is and expects to be home in
about 10 days. He was graduated
from Raymond high school in 1914,
and enlisted in the Navy in Sep
tember of that year. He is the
grandson of Mrs. Ted Lockwood,
and brother of Miss Ted Cribb,
both of Marion, formerly of Ray
mond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
REDWOOD

their new home, she plans to leave
on an extended tour through Texas
and California, where she will Wis
il relatives, among them d broth
er whom she has not seen since
he was seventeen years Of age a.
bout 81 years ago.
Mrs. Everett Wheaton and Mrs.
Goldie Nash were business visitors
in Columbus Monday.
Mrs. Alta SteaTns has been en-
tertaining her daughter, Irene, and
husband, 1t Walter II. Williams
for several days 1t. and Mrs. Will
Jams are leaving soon for Salman
Field, La. They have been spend
ing some time visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Williams,
of Washington Mills, N. Y.
Mr.. Levi. lowry arrived in
Redwood this week having re
ceivcd his discharge from the ar
my. He is manager of the local
Kroger store.
Mrs. Laura Taylor has been
spending some time with her
daughter in Indianapolis
Mr.. Roy Price, of Newark, Wis
tied Friday at the home of his rel
atives, Misses Lucille and Maud
Smith. He was accompanied back
to Newark by Miss Lucille Smith,
who stayed until Sunday.
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs
c. c. Bowen, of Redwood, join in
wishing them many happy re-
turns of the day when they cele-
brate their golden wedding ami
versary at their home east of
Redwood, Sunday, Sept. 30.
Mrs. c. F. Fox, who has been in
i'll health for several years, has not
been as we'll as usual for several
weeks.
Baptist Groups Meet
The Young Married Couples
group met at the Baptsist church
Tuesday evening for their regu-
lar monthly supper meeting. A
group of the high school students
held a fall Kickoff" party OF
Thursday evening at the church
Joan Harris had charge of refresh
ments and decorations. Vernon
fchapman had charge of the games
The party was carried out will
the theme of Kickoff" us this
was the first of a series Of meet,
ings being planned for this grouE
for this winter season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
RECENTLY DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS FROM COUNTY

Soldiers recently discharged
from the Army Separation Center
at Camp Atterbury, Ind, under
the adjusted service rating plan,
included the following from Union
county:
S/Sgt. Clarence f. Wells, Rich
wood Rt. 2; S/Sgt. Gaylord L. An
sley Ridgeway Rt. 2; S/Sgt. Rich
ard B. Dixon, West Mansfield Rt.
2; T-5 Dale j. Parker, Z. Sixth
ST., Marysville; Pvt. Harold +.
Stokes, North LewiSburg;
T-5 Donald E. Griffith, Marys-
vile Rt. l; Sgt. Howard L. Hind
erer, $40 Chestnut ST., MarySville;
S/Sgt. Edward w. Zimmerman,
Milford Center; T-5 George f. Nc
Miller, Ostrander Rt 2; Cpl. Frank
L. Wright, w. Main ST., Plain City;
S/Sgt. Carson l.. Fisher RidgeWay
Rt. 2,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
SETTLEMENT RID.
TO BE- IMPROVED
Route 1856 South Of
Raymond, East of Byhalia

Improvement to the Settlement
rd., State Route 736, from the Lon
don rd to u. S. Route AZ will be
started this fall by local employ
ees of the State Highway Depart
ment under supervision of Leo
Grindell, county maintenance sup
erintendent.
Work is also scheduled on Route
736 south of Raymond to its juno
ton with u. S. Route 33, and on
736 east of Byhalia. The latter,
however, will be done by private
contractor and will probably not
start before next spring.
Work will start on the Settle
ment rd. in about three weeks, Mr..
Grindell said Plans and estimates
will be completed then. One of the
determining factors will be how
soon farmers are able to move
their fences back to the edge of
the right-of-way, which is 60 feet
wide on this route.
The entire 9.5 miles will be re-
graded. scarified andsss reshaped
Mr. Grindell added. 1t will then be
given some kind of black-top treat
ment, making it one of the best
secondary routes in the county.
The work is being done by spec
ial funds granted by the State to
maintenance departments, Mr.
Grindell declared 1T will probably
be the middle of next year when the
work is completed, because we
cannot work when the ground is
frozen"
The project on 1856, south of Ray
mond, will be of similar nature, al
though will not start as soon be-
cause plans are not as near ready,
the supervisor pointed out. Some
work, however, can probably be
done on this road this fall" he said.
1t is a stretch 3.5 miles long.
Plans for the road east of By
halia are now being drawn up in
Columbus. This improvement will
be handled by the Columbus office
entirely, and probably won't be
ready to sell before spring" Mr..
Grindell declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24

Yum-Yum Club, was awarded first
place in the home economics indi-
Vidual demonstration. These win
ners will compete with winners
from other districts for state hon
orS in Columbus.
Phyllis Kerns, of West Mans
field, was awarded second place in
the sports dress competition and is
a member of the York Yum-Yum
Club. In dairy individual demon
Strations. Dortha Fish, of Peoria,
a member of the York Yum-Yum
Club, was given second place in
this division. Gene Tossey and
Pearl Bushong, both members of
the Dolby Livestock Club at New
Dover, represented Union county
in the agricultural team demon
strations and came through with
second place honors. Luella Kram-
er, sister of Rose Zella Kramer and
member of the Merry Millcree<
CONTINUED on page 2. col ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
MORE SOLDIERS OUT,
ATTERBURY REPORTS

Additional Union county soldiers
recently discharged from the Sep
GRAFTON Center at Camp Atterbury,
Ind, under the Army's adjusted
service rating plan, include:
S/Sgt. Lloyd w. Caskey West
Liberty Rt. /; Pfc. Paul c. Stark,
Redwood Rt. 3; T-3 Wilbur II.
Beck, Marysville Rt. 3; T/Sgt.
Bernard A. Thompson, Marysville
Rt. 3; Pfc. William M. Dawson,
MarySVille Rt. 4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
LAST WEEK TO BUY
I94I DRIVERS LICENSES

Local motorists may obtain
their drivers licenses during the
evening any day this week, offic-
ials of the Kiwanis club announced
today
They started Saturday evening
keeping the license office open in
Spitler's Motor Sales garage open
until 8 p. m, and will continue to
do so every day this week. The
new licenses must be obtained pri-
or to next Monday, October /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
WIENER ROAST

The Lucky Leesburg Livestock
club had a hayrIde and weiner
roast. The meeting was held at the
home OF Donald Parrott and the
weiner roast at John Rhyen's
home.
Those present were: Patty Hag-
gard, Russell Lowe, Merle Robin
son, Betty jackson, Donald Lee
Robinson, Dick Parrot, Mary
Alice Laird, Rose Mary Myers,
Mary Jewell Billy Parrot,
Donnie Gray Juanita Lowe, Don
ME Lowe, Leon Cooper, Billy Mil
Ter, Ted Disbennett, Margie Groov-
er, Lewis Beightler, John Rhyen,
Lila Jean Stults, and the adviser,
who acted as chaperon. All enjoy
ed it very much.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
MONARCHS DOWN
MECHANICSBURG
ESQ ON FRIDAY
Locals Show Good Form
In Pushing Over Four
Touchdowns Against Foe

Playing good football all the way
Marysville high schol defeated
Mechanicsburg, 25to 0, under the
lights at Mechanicsburg, Friday
night. 1t was the widest margin of
victory Marysville team has had
since Jack Ehlen became coach,
and one of the best games an M.
H.. S. team has played in a long
time. a
The Monarchs were not up a.
gainSt any "push-over" team, eth
er. Coached by Clark Myers, Ma
rySville boy recently discharged
from the Navy, the Indians played
hard and for keeps" On the Of
fenSe, their plays were tricky and
hard to follow, and it was the con-
census of MarySville players that
MechanicSburg on offense was bet
ter in many ways than Worthing-
ton.
The MonarchS scored twice in
the first period. After receiving
the opening kickoff, Mechanics
burg fumbled and Marysville re-
covered in mid-field. A series of end
sweeps put Marysville in scoring
position with Howard finally
crossing the goal around left end
from 16 yards out. His place-kick
for the extra point was wide.
Mechanicsburg fumDled the en-
suing MarySville kickoff and
Nanny Rogers, who played a whale
of a game all the way, recovered
for Marysville on the Indians 80.
Another series of line plays had
the ball within yard or two of the
goal, from where Rogers smashed
across. Bob ShankS' attempted to
place-kick the extra point but was
low.
ScOreless Second Quarter
The second period was Scoreless,
but the Indians tricky spinner
plays, run from single wing-back
formation, gave Marysville plenty
of trouble throughout.
In the third quarter, Don Smith
put his team in scoring position
with a beautiful run around right
end to the MechanicSburg 10-yard
line. Howard then Skirted the left
end to score, although he was hit
hard once on the run and had ap-
pearently been stopped. A pass,
Rogers to Smith, was good for the
extra point and was the only pass
tried by MarysvilIe during the
game.
The final score came in the last
quarter when Marysville took over
on a tumble past mid-field. With
Smith and Howard again skirt
ing ends, the ball was soon in
scoring position and Smith made
the last touchdown from a few
yards out, this time smashing
through the line. A wide play for
extra point was smothered by
Mechanicsburg.
Summary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
MYERS PRESIDING JUDGE
AT BELLEFONTAINE RACES

Milo l.. Myers, widely-known at
torney of MarySville and harness
racing enthusiast, was presiding
judge at the harness horse meet
of the Logan county Fair in Belle
fontaine, last week
Until a few years ago, Mr.. Myers
trained and drove his own harness
horses. His stable included sever
al outstanding trotters and PAGERS,
among them being Agile, one of the
best ever owned in this county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
g" DEATHS
ALICE. ..BLoRA NEWMAN
In Union County

AI4ICE. -llI.ORsA NEWMAN -s--~-4
Alice Flora Newman, aged S5,
died at the home of her foster
daughter, Mrs. Harold Kent, on
MarySville Rt 5, at 12:10 a. m. to-
day. She had been i'll since spring.
A native of Ross county, she was
born near Bonneville on June %,
1860, and was the daughter of Zen
ith A. and Sarah (BennetD Flora,
both deceased. Both her parents
were also natives of Ross county.
She was married to Will Newman,
who died in 1922.
Surviving are a number of fOst-
er children and the following:
Two brothers, Alonzo Flora, Col
umbuS and Willard Flora, Sum-
merford; two f-brothers, Homer
and Clark Flora, Springfield; and
a half-SiSter, Mrs. Rosa StrouSe,
of Bonneville. Two sisters, two
brothers, three half-siSters, and a
half-brother are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday in the Allen
Center Baptist church, conducted
by the Rev. Samuel Sedziol. In
terment will be made in Oakdale
cemetery in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of Ma
rySville. Friends may call at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
LEESBURG GRANGE

Booster night will be observed
by Leesburg grange in an open
meeting to be held in the PhariS-
burg school building at 8:45 p. m.
(faSt time) Thursday. The public
is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
MONEY FROM STATE

Several checks have been recelV-
ed recently by Auditor Frank /.
McCurdy from the auditor OF
state. They include:
From the sales tax fund for To-
cal governments, $1741.6O.
From gasoline tax, for town.
ships, $4,000.
Federal contribution to Aid Tor
Dependent children, $394.2O.
Federal contribution to Aid for
Blind, $214.06.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
LlneupS:

MarySVille SubStitutionS- Bill
and Sharf, ends; Snider and Evans,
tackles; Middleton, Brand and
Thrall, guards; Keirns, center; Nj
col, quarterback; d. Shroyer and
Sprague, halfbackS; and Alexander,
fullback.
downs, Howard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Relatives here have received
word of the death of A. l.. Green,
of Brentwood, Wise, which occur
ed Saturday. He was a former resi-
dent of Leesburg township but had
resided in Wisconsin for the past
43 years.
Besides his wife he leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Belle Morey, Spooner,
Wise; Mrs. Dell Teets, of near
Redwood, and one brother, A. B.
Green, Taylor township, who was
in Wisconsin at the time of his
brothers death; also a foster son,
Fay Green, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
Carpe Diem and FOrtnightly
Clubs Hold Joint Meeting

Mrs. Sidney Laymon. was the
hostess last Thursday evening
when the Fortnightly and Carpe
Continued on page 2. col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24
BYHALIA GRANGE

Worthy Master Wesley Sullivan
was in charge of a teachers recep-
ton sponsored by Byhalia grange
for members of the Byhalia school
faculty. Other guests of honor were
Rev. Cramer, Rev. Carey and
County Deputy Master Thurman
Skidmore.
Lunch was served by the home
economics committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24

READ THE JOURNAL
ADVERTISE lIN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-24

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN Union
COUNTY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
ALA5kAN5 SILVER,
 SEATTLE WEATHER

Under the caption Those Alas kans They Posnt Finger At Seattle Weather" The Seattle Post Intelligencer of April IT prints the following story:
 This Queen City of the Pacific Northwest, this Gateway (closed for
 the duration to the Orient, this city of Seattle suffered the insuffer- able yesterday.
 Pointing disdainful and mock ing-albeit slightly frostbitten-- ! finger at out weather. group of shivering Alaskans had the unmit-
 igated gall to comment adversely
 about the character of Seattles cli- mate
 Its been a wonderfully mild
 winter and spring at home,' re- marked Mrs. Edwin Elliott, wife of
 a stationer at Ketchikan. Seattle
 isn't having much luck, is it?" Jack Talbot, business man and
 member of the territorial develop ment board, nodded in agreement. ] ] You'd certainly expect Seattle
 to be warmer than Alaska" he grin-
 ned. "B-rrr!"
 Alaska's governor, Ernest Gruen-
 ing, en route to governors con-
 ference at Reno, didn't comment on
 this city's slightly untimely chilli ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
SIXTH GRADERS
 WRITE LETTERS
 TO SWp SECTION
Answers Are Now Reeeiv- ed from Australia, New
 Zealand, Tasmania

About five months ago, on No vember 27, the pupils of Miss Ruth Brooks sixth grade in the juneau Public Schools mailed 66 letters to children of the schools in the Southwest Pacific area. These were introductory letters to interest the children of Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania in Alaska and also to find out more about the lives of the people in this section of the world.
 Since November 27 the sixth graders waited patiently for replies Finally, on April 14. seven letters arrived in the Juneau post office from New Zealand and Tasmania.
 The seven letters were addressed to Donna Brown, Shirley Casperson Paula Kay Cook. Gerald Hill, Rae Peters, Robert Rhodes and Mar jorie Williams. Upon opening their letters they were pleasantly sur lprised to find pictures and stamps of New Zealand and photographs of their newly found pen pals.
 The letters were extremely in teresting, and the writers showed considerable interest in Alaska |. especially the bear stories which were sent down by some of the sixth graders in Juneau.
 Following are some interesting excerpts from these letters:
 T was very pleased to get youl letter all the way from Juneau. IT New Zealand We have Maoris. They are the natives of New Zealand as the Indians are the natives of Alaska The Maoris wear dog skin cloaks ornamented with feath- CTS and dyed with patterns. Some times the chief wears a necklace of fishes teeth"
 We do not have bears in New Zealand but have quite few wild pigs and deer. My father has often gone pig-hunting and deer stalk ing"
 "The bush here is very nice and green all the year round. You see all New zealand's native shrubs and trees are evergreens."
 All the wheat crops in the South Island have been ruined by floods so that means a scarcity oi food this year"
 I"would like to know more about Alaska as I have seen pic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
YELLOW CANARY ENDS RUN TONIGHT
 A5 CApIT0L'5 BILL

Forsaking the musical comedy field for melodrama, Anna Neagle latest starring vehicle is "The Yel- low Canary" a fast-paced thriller about an aristocratic English girl whose apparent enthusiasm for the New Order results in her exile to Canada. With her is co-starred Richard Greene. This feature is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 There are some terror-ridden moment when, enroute to Canada, a raiding party from an enemy ves- sel boards the ship which is carry ing Sally Maitland, the English girl, Jan Orlock, a Polish refugee, and Richard Greene, a young Naval Intelligence office whose only pur- pose in life seems to be pursuing the lovely Sally.
 In Canada, her pro-Nazi sympa- thies are objectionable to Madame Orlock, whose broken body attests to Nazi brutality; when Jan at last confesses that he is a Nazi agent, Sally's worry over the constant pres ence of the mysterious Naval In- telligence officer mounts. The fact that he is stopping at the. same hotel, literally sleeping outside her door irritates and frightens her for she has been drawn by Jan in- to well-organized and sure-to- succeed plot to blow up Halifax Har- bor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

entertained at private homes dur ing the stay here. The Martha So- ciety and World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will serve dinner to the group Fri day and Saturday evenings The Sunday School Department will serve breakfast after the church ser vice on Sunday. The Memorial Presbyterian church is serving lunch Friday and dinner on Sunday.
 The program of the concert fol- lows:
 Nov Rest Beneath Nights
 Shadow" ............,........,.............. Bach % Sacred Head Now Wound
 ed" Bach "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
 Goa Luther Steal Away ......... Negro Spiritual Listen to the Lambs ............. Negro
 Spiritual.
 My God and l" ~ Latvian Carol "Alleluia" ............................ Kopolyoff Resurrection" ........ Ukrainian Eas-
 ter Song.
 "Cherubim Song" . Bortniansky Praise Ye the Father" m Gounod For Unto Us A Child Is Born"
 ("Messiah') s...~............. Handel Gloria" (from "12th Mass'D Mozart The Navy Hymn" ....... Fred War
 ing Arrangement.
 Sheldon Jackson School Song" (ar-
 ranged by Miss Seagren). Why Do The Nations So Furious
 ly Rage" ........,...................., Handel "Hallelujah Chorus" ,.~..,... Handel
 (frorn The MesSiah')
 The Sheldon Jackson School Girls Sextette will also sing three num- bers, Tn Old Madrid, "Six Little Girls" (from the "Mikado"), and Alice Blue Gown. Miss Seagren will sing a contralto solo, T Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SOUTH FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Robert Fraser. daughter Elizabeth Fraser and granddaugh- ter Stewart Johnson, left on last nights steamer for Seattle where they will join Mrs. Leonard John- son, another daughter of Mrs. Fraser, and mother of Miss Stew art Johnson, who has been receiv- ing health treatments for some months. The family will reside to- gether and just visit and vacation during the summer and collect all possible sunshine? Mrs. Fraser and daughter have both been employed on the Telephone switchboard at the Douglas office for many years, and are being relieved for the summer by Mrs. James Sey, man. ager, and Mrs. Walter Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
FIRM FILES ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation for a new business firm, the Miles Con- struction Company, of Anchorage, have been filed here with Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
 The new company is organized to construct residences and other buildings and is empowered to en- gage in real estate developments and general real estate business. Capital stock of the company con- sists of one issue of 100 shares, without par value.
 The organizing directors of the corporation are: George Stanley Miles, Douglas Thomson Fowler and Shelly Harold Loveland, all of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
SHELDON JACKSON SCHOOL CHOIR IN
 CONCERT FRIDAY
We'll Known Organization of Voices fo Sing in High School Gym

The Sheldon Jackson School choir from Sitka will present a concert Friday night starting at o'clock in the High School auditorium. This years choir of 42 voices is said to be one of the best The choir will arrive here on two boats from Sitka, the SJS-2 and Princeton Hall, &C., companied by Miss Laverne Seagren, director, and Mrs. c. G. Stuart, &C., companist. It is expected the audi torium will be crowded on the night of the concert as tickets are in good demand
 The members of the choir will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
THREE SEARS IN
 THRILL FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Playing for the last showings to- night at the 20th Century is the thrilling story, Paris After Dark with three top stars, George San- ders, Brenda Marshall and Philip Dorn. Added is color cartoon Battle films from Two lima and several other subjects.
 At The Colesium
 At the Coliseum theatre for to- night and Friday is Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout" which takes irrepressible Henry Aldrich on new adventure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
Martha Society Is
 Meeting Tomorrow

The Martha Society will hold their regular social meeting in the parlorS of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 Mrs Burrass Smith and Mrs Nick Rocovich will be the hos tesses for the dessert luncheon.
 Mrs. Harvey Startling will lead the devotions. and Mrs. Alaska Norwicka will speak on the sub ject of Indian Folk tales.-