davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
l3-Rooms for Rent

room by day Or week.
Gentleman preferred 554 Bright
on TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
ATTENTION
RANCHERS &
FARMERS

CASH LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FINANCE CROPS AND
VEGETABLES.
Quick Action!
CONTACT BOX 632
Go POST-PRESS
GOING BUSINESS, averaging l5Gc
per mo. on investment. Phone
207-W. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

FOR SALE-3 bedroom home on
south side. Ste Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
You Can Talk One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
8-Situutions Wanted

8-Situutions Wanted
QUICK LAUNDRY Of all kinds.
Specialize in service mems. 173
State TIC
HAVE HAD 10 yrs. experience as
foreman in growing sugar beets
and vegetables on large acreage
in Valley. Also working knowledge
of farm machinery. Contact Box
665, co PoSt-PreSS. Ill
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
81 cups milk

Place pudding powder in saucepan Add milk gradually stir
ring constantly. Cook and stir medium heat until mixture
comes 10 boi Mixture will be thin ike soft rrfytard Turn
into serving dish
Beat egg white and salt until foamy add sugar gradually
and continue beating until sii Fold in Drop from
spoon creased baking sheet and bake in hot O0 F.
10 minutes Remove carefully from baking sheet and place
top OF pudding Serve cold Makes servings.
Nothing adds delicious nourishmcnt cod-weather
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

package Jel-o tany navor large small ripe bananas
pint hot water diced
tat tFu1Ou fuif
tablespoon lemon juice

Dissolve JeO in hot (Usc any Of Jel-Os six grand
HavorsD Chill cup JelO until slightly thckencd Place in
bowl Of ice and and whip with rotary egg beaer unl
fluffy and thick like whipped Turn into parfat glasses
filing > ut Chit remaining elO until almost arm Sprinkle
bananas with lemon luce Eli alternate poonu7
Of clear etO and diced bananas Chill Gorgeous to look at
luscious to taste! Makes to Q servings
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

A DID chopped walnut
~ kernels 20 prune or
apricot souffle just before
putting it in The oven 10
brown the meringue.
Add chopped peanuts or
almonds TO the pan in
which fillets OF founder,
sole or other fish are being
cooked, and spoon some Of
the nuts over the top Of the
fish during the last few
minutes of cooking.
A id chopped filbertS,
pecans or peanuts 10 Gus
tard when il is poured into
a dish 10 cool; or add 10 the
bottom Of the dish in which
custard is 10 be baked.
Add chopped cashews to
the gelatin desserts; or add
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
kIxNR. n
New Menu Refreshers

TO the gelatin when it IS
poured into the mold TO
chill.
Add chopped walnuts 10
deep pear pie; TO apple pic,
tarts or strudcl; 10 peach
crumb pudding.
Add chopped toasted al
mOnd kernels 10 a wine
Jelly or any gelatin dessert,
or sprinkle them over the
top before adding cream.
Sprinkle chopped mixed
nuts over the pastry-lined
pie dish before pouring in
a molassCs pie mixture.
Bake as usual.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

W/HEN you buy half a
w turkey because there
are only two Of you, pre-
pare the stuffing as usual,
put it in a small, creased
loaf pan, and bake during
the last three-quarters OF
an hour OF the roasting.
Serve with each piece Of
turkey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
For Gingerbread

EUT freshly baked but
- cooled gingerbread in
squares; place in serving
dishes and pour over each
serving a tablespoon or
two of fresh orange juice;
or top with whipped cream
containing grated orange
peel.
Use leftover custard as a
sauce on gingerbread; chop
nuts, toast them and sprin-
kle on top. Or use toasted
cake crumbs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Just few minutes spraying with
LARvEX-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
from mmoth holes for a " wholeyear.
wHY2 Moths Will actually
starve 70 death before they will
eat LARvEXED clothes, sofas or
rugsl
This rs the professional
nlothpToofn9 method used
by leading WOODEN mills, Laun-
dries and dry cleaners.
And. LARvEX is inexpensive
only 100 per pint, Sl.l9 per quart.
Dry cleaning won't impair it's
year long protection. Washing
removes LARvEx but dry clean
ing does not. Use LARvEX-
be safei
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
MAYOR ASMAN NAMES
AIRPORT PLANNING GROUP

A committee to plan ways and
means of obtaining an airport for
MarySville has been appointed by
Mayor Asman, and will organize
soon. 1t will be composed of:
Leo Grindell, county highway
superintendent, chairman; Gerald
Gray, of the Gray Hay company;
and William Traynor. All three
men have had airport experience
and both Mr.. Grindell and Mr..
Gray are licensed pilots under the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
A bill is before Congress at the
present time, authorizing federal
aid to local communities in the
construction of airports, and it is
Mayor AsmanS desire to have the
program in readiness here for
passage of this bill. Sponsor of the
bill is the C.A.A, -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
OPENS OLD PICTURE,
TWO DOLLAR BILLS FALL

Mrs. Earl Hudson, Z. Fourth ST.,
is So richer after removing the pa
per from the back of an old picture
she bought several years ago at a
public sale.
Mrs. Hudson broke a frame on
one picture, last week, and decid-
ed to replace it with the frame of
the other. The back of the picture
was covered with an old newspap-
er. In removing this to take thhe
picture itself out Of the frame, two
of the old-fashioned, large size
dollar bills fell out.
The picture has been in Mrs.
Hudson's possession for several
years now. In fact, she has had
it so long that she cannot even re-
member at what sale she purchas-
ed it, nor what she paid for it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
COLUMBUS MAN FINED
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING

Earl Droll, Columbus, was fined
S100 and costs by Mayor Asman,
Thursday, after he pleaded guilty
to a charge of driving while under
the influence of liquor. He paid
the fine and costs and was re-
leased.
Operator of a produce market
in Columbus, Droll was arrested
in Marysville about month ago
by Marshall Clarence Brown, who
caught him driving truck load of
chickens through town.
He was held overnight in the
Union county Jail, and told to re-
port to Mayor Asman the next day.
This he failed to do, so a warrant
for his arrest was sent to Colum-
bus police and Droll reported here
the next day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01

tor company, against Pearl Pierce,
due on account. William L. Cole
man is attorney.
Damages Asked
Walter Low as father and next
friend of Dwight w. Low, has
brought suit against Alva Daniels
for S337.4O, with costs, as the re-
suit of an automobile accident in
;Marysville on April 26. Cars driv-
en- by Dwight w. Low and Daniels
collided in the Public Square a
bout II pm, and plaintiff alleges
defendant recklessly and lin a
dangerous manner made a left
hand turn from S. Main st. into W..
Fifth st. into the path of the Low
machine. William L. Coleman is
attorney.
Named Receiver
In the case of Clara Grubb a.
gainst Harrison and Ethel Shaw,
Harold Cameron has been named
receiver under bond of $500.
Divorces Granted
James E. O'Brien from Anette
O'Brien, on grounds OF. gross neg
lect of duty, and adultery. They
were married Oct. 20, 1943.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CASE REPORTED IN TOWN

First case of infantile paralysis
in Marysville in several years was
reported to the Union county
Board of Health, Friday.
The patient is Harold Horch, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Horch, of Columbus ave. He
was taken to Children's hospital
Friday evening, where the case
was positively identified. 1t was
reported as not being serious, with
only his throat affected.
The child is in the first grade of
the Trinity Lutheran Parochial
school but has not attended since
Sept. q. Parents of all other child
ren in that school have been ad-
vised to watch for symptoms in
their own children, but to not be-
come unduly alarmed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
BENDIX WASHER
PLACED ON DISPLAY

One of the first indications of
the resumption to civilian produc-
ton of household appliances was
seen today when the Modern Home
Shop placed on display for actual
demonstration, the new Bendix
Automatic Home Laundry.
d. Carl Spain, manager of The
Modern Home Appliance shop said
that the new Bendix is the finest
piece of home laundry equipment
ever produced. The Bendix will
provide work-free wash days for
many Union coutny housewives. Al
ready a large number have taken
advantage of the opportunity to
register their orders at The Mod
ern Home Appliance Shop for Ben
dix washers" as soon as produc-
ton and deliveries will permit. Mr..
Spain stated that because of the
increased manufacturing facilities
of the Bendix Home Appliances,
Inc, deliveries viii be made soon in
the Union county area.
There are fourteen new i'm
provements in the Bendix, and we
believe you will feel the postwar
Bendix has been we'll worth wait
ing for" he declared. You are in
vited to stop in and inspect this
new washer" at the Modern
Home Appliance Shop, 125 w.
Fifth ST., Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
HOFFMANS OPEN STATION
AT BROADWAY CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman,
formerly of Marysville, have TAX
en- over the service station and
lunch room at Broadway Cornres,
and have re-opened the place.
The building owned by w. W.
Goff, was built only about four
years ago, but has been closed for
the past three years, due to war
conditions. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman
have completely refinished and re-
decorated the place, and have in
stalled a soda fountain in the lunch
room.
In addition to having the foun-
tain service, they will also serve
sandwiches and soft drinks, and
will sell groceries. Mr. Hoffman
formerly drove the bus to Curtiss-
Wright in Columbus during the
war.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
> COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
Continued from page Id


Oliver P. Hall, guardian of
Norman Perry Hall, first partial.
John Ivan Brobeck, executor of
the estate of Letta B. Brobeck,
first and final.
Sylvia Stevens, guardian of
Pearl Stevens, first and final.
Dane Gofton, administrator of
the estate of James +. While,
first and final.
Arthur F. Rizor, administrator
of the estate of Harley Rizor, de-
ceased.
Sale Confirmed
In the estate of Lucille Brubak-
er, proceedings of the public sale
have been confirmed.
Sale of property concerned in
the estate of Robert Armistead,
Mckinley Haines, administrator,
has been confirmed and his distri-
button ordered
Sales Authorized
Kenneth D. Kyle, guardian of
Nora E. Luke, has been authorized
to sell two tracts of property for
their appraised value of $1400 and
S6650.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
ENTERS CINCINNATI U.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, sept. ~
of Cincinnati author
tiles announced here today Miss
Joan Jessie Dutro, Marysville, has
enrolled as a freshman in the Col
lege of Nursing and Health.
Miss Dutro, daughter of Major
and Mrs. John T. Dutro, 226 w.
Fifth ST., Marysville, is a 1914
graduate of Marysville high school.
Students in the local university's
College of Nursing and Health re-
ceive their practical training in
the 1,0O0-bed Cincinnati General
hospital, one of the largest in the
Middle West.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
SIX UNION CoUNTIANs
LAND WITH S7TH

Six Union county boys are a.
mong the more than 1000 members
of the 37th Division who landed
in San Francisco Wednesday. They
are:
S/Sgt. Howard T. Poland, Wood
stock; Technician Fourth Grade
Lewis S. Hunt, 268 N. Franklin ST.,
Redwood; Cpl. Robert N. Collier,
331 S. Court St, Marysville; Pfc.
Morris N. Snively, Broadway;
Technician Fifth Grade Malen w.
Carter, Redwood; and Pfc. Bur
ton c. Harmon, Redwood.
The entire group was reported
on its way to Camp Atterbury,
Ind, shortly after docking, and
should be home this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
MAGNETIC GRADUATE
WILL ENTER OHIO STATE

In the group of students enter
ing Ohio State University this
quarter is Mary 10 CUTLERY, of
Marysville Rt. 1. Miss CUTLERY
graduated from Leesburg-Magnet-
ic high school in May, 1914, with
very high honors. Immediately up
on graduation she was employed
by the Dispatch and has continued
her employment there until enter
ing the University.
Miss CUTLERY will major in Jour-
nalism and minor in speech at
Ohio State where she has been "a
warded a scholarship. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cutlery, are
well known locally and reside on
Route A, north of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
UNION COUNTY SCHOOLS
RECEIVE SETTLEMENTS

The various schools in the Union
county school system received
their warrants for the third quart
erly settlement from the School
Foundation fund for the year 1915
on Sept. 21. The amount each
school received is listed below:
Allen local, S2,706.80; Chuckery-
Darby local, $3,529.57; Claibourne-
Redwood local, $8,223.74; Dover
local, S2,583.64; Jackson local,
81, ,S90.52; JeIpme Special local,
S1,642.11; Jerome local, S3,041. .48;
Leesburg- Magnetic local, $4,352.20;
Liberty local, $3,938.72; Millcreek
local, S2,373.S4; Peoria Special
local, $516.45; Taylor local, $3,101-
.OS; Union local, $3,632.10 Wash
ington local, S3,155.91; York local,
$3,91429
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
MONARCHS LOSS TO
BELLEFONTAINE
Continued from page ID

distinct advantage.
The Monarchs' backfield is rel.
atively fast and has an excellent
pass attack. Noel Howard and Don
Smith are both hard runners, with
Howard shifty on broken-field run
ming. But the Monarchs backfield
is light. Bellefontaine, on the 9TH
er hand, has a heavy backfield
more adapted to straight football
and smashes into the line. On dry
field, the game might easily have
been another story.
Along the line, there were sever
al stand-out performances on both
sides, but every member of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01

Marysville team who saw action
played hard and deserves much
credit. Despite a record of two loss
es against one win, it is fighting
Marysville team this year and the
season is yet young. If the Mon
archS continue the way they have,
there should be several more
wins" on the credit side of the
ledger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvILLE. OHIO
YANKEE WORKERS
WILL SERVE LUNCH

The Young Yankee Workers All
livestock club will serve the lunch
for the sale at Jack Disbennett's,
Oct. 3rd.
This is for the benefit of the
Camp Clifton Improvement Fund.
The menu will consist of pie,
chicken and weiner sandwiches,
and coffee.
Anyone in the community wish
ing to make a contribution can be
assured that it will be appreciated
by the boys of the club
Call Mary Cahill, Sara Kerns or
Lois Jordan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
MONEY FROM STATE

Check for S341.16 for the coun-
ty reief fund was received last
week by Auditor Frank T. McCur-
dy from the Auditor of State.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked

Geoge A. Welch against Nellie
Louise Welch, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married in Bellefon-
taine on May Ia, 1941, and have
one child, of whom plaintiff asks
custody. William L. Coleman is at
torney.
Asks Accounting
Clara Grubb has brought suit a.
gainSt Harrison and Ethel Shaw
for an accounting of records be-
tween the two parties, and for ap-
pointment of a receiver while ac-
counting is being made. Plaintiff
is owner of So acres in Paris
township, on which defendants are
tenants. Plaintiff says defendants
have wrongly converted more than
their share of the crops to their
own use. She asks for restraining
order to keep them from taking
still further property. Gwynn San
ders is attorney for the plaintiff.
Asks Money Judgment
Judgment for $264.64, with in
terest, is asked by Ralph Lennox,
doing bushes as the Lenox Eleva-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
Allen Center Raptist Church

Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Herbert Polling, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing, Rev. Sedziol, leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
Mystery-In The Cards -.
By Michael mickey" MacDOugall

BY Michael mickey" MacDOugall
What's in the cards? That ques-
ton has intrigued men for at least
800 years. MacDougall, noted card
detective, writing in The American
Weekly wtih~ this Sundays (Oct.
y issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times, tells fascinating facts about
the pasteboards which have been
decorated with comics, love mot
toes and scenes from novels. Get
Sundays Detroit Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
CREIGHTONs HERE

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Creighton, of
New Wilminton, Pa, were in Ma
rysville this weekend. They were
Saturday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Snodgrass, w.
Seventh ST., and Sunday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Angus Mac
Ivor, N. Maple st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01
0SQc...'I!I'...E!|::..I:i:.Y':. |::..:i:.'
OUT-oF-ToWN FRIENDS
attended GOLDEN FUNERA

The following out-of-town
friends attended the funeral of
William Golden which was held
Sunday at the Faulkner mortu-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Plotner,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broiller and
daughters, Alice Katherine; Mr..
and Mrs. Soloman Hook; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sarayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Zellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Huey, all of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer King and family, OF
Worthington; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cranston, of Marion; Mr. and
Mrs. John Rogers, Sr., and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strif-
Ter, Mr.. Lewis Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kimmel, al of Column
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-01

Middleton, Hin, Thrall, Nieol, Bran
and Snider.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
WALSH AGAIN HEAD Of
COUNTY DIMES MARCH

Cletus J. Walsh has been appoint
ed chairman of Yellowstone county
for the Forthcoming March of Dimes
campaign, John Sheehy, state chair
man, has announced. The March of
Dimes, proceeds of which go to
prevent and cure infantile paralysis,
will be from Jan. ID to 81.
Last year, Yellowstone county
contributed S4,567.09 to the March
of Dimes.
Proceeds of the March of Dimes
are divided equally between the
local chapter and the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, which was founded by the late
President Roosevelt. The National
Foundation supports large grants to
outstanding medical laboratories
seeking a mean of prevention Of
polio, and also aids in local emerg-
encies. A considerable contribution
was made in the Billings area dur
ing the epidemic last fall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
BOY CLAIMED
BY DEATH At AGE IS

William Paul Bishop, 10, son of
Ma. and Mrs. R. F. Bishop who re-
side one mile south of Laurel, died
at his home Tuesday. He had been
an invalid since birth.
He was born Feb. 81, 1882, in
Laurel. Besides his parents he is
survived by three brothers, Alfred,
Harvey and Patrick, all at home;
two sisters, Mrs. E. ]. Spint, Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Ann Bishop at
home, and the maternal grandfather,
D. H. Corvette of Fox, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. M. j. Wilcox Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. j. H.
Albertus, accompanied by Mrs. M.
7. Hoppel, sang Crock of Ages
and "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Pallbearers were L. w. Hageman,
G. L. Gass, j. F. Jolley and Milo
Nelson. Burial was in the Laurel
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
LIONS TEAM LEADING
IN |NTRAMURAL PLAY

This weeks games in A group
found the Lions still on top as
they defeated the Bluejackets 25-14.
Buddy Fritzler paced the winners
with 10 points and Jim Motzko
paced the losers with 8 points. In
the other games the Wildcats took
the Leathernecks to the tune of
"a to 2. Bobby Kass getting IS
points for the winners.
b Group
The Warriors won by a forfeit
over the Yellowjackets and the
Panthers drew a bye.
G Group
The Frogs by a forfeit over
the Cougars.
In the second game the Hellcats
took the Eagles by a score of 10
to 3. Schreiner getting 6 points
for the winners.
The last game the Termites chew
ed their way to a 8 to a victory
over the Gophers. The Hageman
twins doing most of the scoring for
the winners.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
IN MAKING ATLHELENA

A Montana industrial exhibit is
to be presented in Helena in con-
junction with the opening of a new
addition to the Federal Reserve
bank officials say, and a number of
exhibits have been submitted.
Tom w. Oster, consultant engi-
neer> for the industrial development
division of Montanans, Inc, the
state chamber of commerce, said
exhibits have been proposed in each
of the three general divisions of the
display, but more are needed.
The exhibit will show M~ontana's
industrial wealth and potential in
the classifications of agriculture,
mineral and forest products. The
exhibit is being sponsored jointly by
M~ontanans, Inc, and the Federal
Reserve bank of Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
Byam Unit Of P.T.A.
Has Meeting Friday

A brief business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Henry wager, presi-
dent of the Byam Parent Teacher
association, Friday afternoon at the
school. During the meeting the
resignation of the vice president
and publicity chairman of the unit,
Mrs. Marjorie Matross, was ac-
copied and Mrs. Gladys McLarnon
was appointed to complete the term
as chairman of publicity.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting will be on the subject
of safety, with Mrs. Ivan Lyons
and Mrs. Holteus in charge. A
pitch-in supper will be served and
a feature of the meeting will be
films shown by T. E. Pemberton,
county superintendent of schools.
Following the P. T. A. meeting
was the Christmas program and X
change of gifts by the school pupils.
The lower grades gave songs and
recitations and the upper grades
presented an original pageant,
Peace on Earth" with Dorothy
Fujio at the piano.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Johnston and
daughters, Patsy and Linda,
and Jean Comte of Billin q :
spent Christmas in Fromberg with
Mrs. Johnston's father, Joseph Po-
karney and other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
Year 1945 Was Among
Most Important In All
or Mankind's History
Saw End Of Second World War, Removal Of
Two Of big Three By Death Or Politics,
and Fearful Bow Of Atomic Bomb

is the most important since the dis
covery of America in 1892 or the
Norman Conquest of 1866.
OF immediate Importance is that
the year saw the end of World war
III, but historians, scientists and
economists of coming centuries are
likely to elevate it to No. l posi-
ton in written history for being
the year of the atomic bomb and
the end of many things humanity
had practiced from stone age days.
The implications of the bomb are
numerous, and no one can now fore
see all the possible results arising
from the release of atomic energy
no more than the inventor him
self could foresee some years ago
the results of the electron emission
tube. On one point leaders are
agreed: Release of atomic energy
means either lasting world peace
or the races suicide.
The year 1915 saw a great many
other events of Importance in adj
dition to the end of the war and
the atomic bomb. President Roose-
welt died and was succeeded by the
Missourian Truman, the first man
from the west of the Mississippi to
occupy the White house; Winston
Churchill was ousted from office in
England, leaving only Josef Stain
of the "big three" c~onferees in the
position occupied during the war.
These and hundreds of other
events crowded the 365 days of
1915, many of which are recorded
in the following chronology:
Continued on Page Ten)