davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
Redwood Section :

ing satisfactorily from a serious
operation. She is now at her home
on West Bumford street, but will
be confined to her bed for anotehr
week.
Mr.. William Drake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Drake, arrived
in Redwood last Thursday evening
after receiving his honorable dis
charge from jefferson Barracks,
Mo- He had been in Base Opera
tionS Office at Scott Field, H. He
plans to soon join his wife, who is
teaching school in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman,
of near Redwood, are the proud
parents of a daughter born last
Saturday at Marion City Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Fields spent this last
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Kinikin west of Rich
wood
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest DeDolt, of
Larue, entertained with a Sun
day dinner for the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Debolt; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Debolt, of Rich
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner,
of Kenton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Laughrey, of Broadway.
Sally Sanders, of Marysville,
spent the last weekend in Rich
wood at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Sa-d-
Miss Lois LangStaff, of Cleve-
land, spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Tibitha Langstaff.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Reese, of
Columbus, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Reese's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Benton.
Mr.. Joe Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, is residing in
Marion, where he is employed by
the Marion county Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Davis married Miss Mariana
Watts in Toledo, Jan %.
Miss Beatrice Mayer, of Ra-
VIENNA, spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Mayer.
Mrs. Charles Chapman recently
entertained the following guests at
a dinner at her home west of town,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

Mrs. Kelvin KnauS and daughter,
Jean, of Las Vegas, New Mexico
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chapman,
of near Essex. Mrs. Fern Wiley
and Mrs. Calvin Wells spent the
afternoon as guests also.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubeck
entertained with a birthday dinner
last Tuesday evening at their home
in honor of Mr.. Lee Stultz. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stultz; Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Navin; Mr. and Mrs.
William Somerlot, and Mr.. Joe
Rubeck.
Mr.. Harry Sunday spent sever
al days last week in Louisville,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Culber Harris enter
tanned as their Sunday guests, Mr..
and Mrs. William McElroy and
children, Brenda and Billy, of Mar
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Eteiner
and son, Galen, or VincenneS, Ind,
spent last weekend at the home Of
Mrs. Steiner's mother, Mrs. Frank
SchertZer. They also spent some
time at Wapakoneta and Findlay,
where they visited with Mr.. Stein
ers relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Startling and
little son, David, spent last Sunday
in Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Navin are the
parents of daughter born Sun
day night at the Marion City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Garnow and Mrs. Louis Bosnian
and daughter, Ida Mae, of Dayton,
as their Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rennick
and daughter, Sharon, of Wester-
vile, spent last weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collier
Miss Wilma Fielder, teacher in
Redwood high school, spent last
weekend in Urichvrlle, where she
visited her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McAllister
of Delaware, visited in Redwood
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sunday en-
tertained group to play pinochle
Sunday evening. The group includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wurts-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfarr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Glass
meyer.
Mr.. Dick Meade has received
his honorable discharge from the
army and is staying in Redwood
for while. He plans to return
to his pre-medic studies in the
fall. He has been located at 10y
ola University, Chicago.
with a family sdinner Sunday in
honor Of her mothers birthday.
Besides the guest of honor, Mrs.
Anna Speyer, other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. - William
Hook, Mrs. Laura ZuSpan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zuspan, of Column
bus.
Study Group
The Study Group of the W.S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church of
Redwood met last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Hattie Mathews. The leader, Mrs.
Ralph Howald, prsidd. Miss Nellie
Long conduced the devotional SER
vice. The study book, Daughter
of Africa, was reviewed by Mrs.
Marion Cameron.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Harold Tenant.
Entertains Club
Mrs. c. T. Porter was hostess
to her euchre club at her home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

Mrs. Erwin gave her attendant,
Miss Goeway, a lovely compact.
She also gave a compact to Miss
Morrison and Miss Haberman.
MIR. Erwin presented Mr. Jor-
can /; cie-c.aSp bearing his initial
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

of Mr., and Mrs. W. ]. Baker and
Mrs. Margaret Clevengcr.
Miss Ann Jones' snent last week
end in Columbus.
Mrs Claude Swartz is recuperat-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
Storing SnoCs

Store winter shoes with cSte. The
shoes ought to be repaired before
they're put away. Keep in dry
place. out Of dust.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVILLE. OHIO

last Wednesday evening. Mrs. H.
Q. Moore won the prize for the
highest score, Mrs. Trella Zuspan
won the prize for the lone hand,
Mrs. c. o. Shoup received the con-
ISOLATION prize and the guest prize
went to Mrs. Calvin Wells.
Mrs. c. T. Porter, assisted by
Mrs. Fronia Weiley, served de-
liciouS refreshments.
Lodge Group Meets
The Starlight Temple of Pythian
Sisters of Essex met in the
Knights of Pythias hall recently
when they held a pot-luck dinner
at noon to celebrate the ami
versary of the founding of that
Temple. Guests were present from
Candy Temple, at Marion, and
Scioto Temple. at Green Camp.
They reid their regular meet
ing in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer re-
turned last Friday from five
weeks trip through the southern
state While in New Orleans, they
visited with Mr.. Dwight CARRIER,
who was the vo-ag teacher in the
Redwood high school before his
induction into the army. He eX-
poets to receive his hnrable dis
carge by March Is. Mrs. CARRIER
is at Brokville, Ohio, with Mr..
Garber'S parents. They spent
some time at Live Oaks, Florida,
where they visited with Mr.. Cram
er's half-brother, Mr.. Gene Os-
born. Live Oaks is situated on the
Swanee River.
They also spent several days in
Ocala, Fla, where they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Beeman.
RACHEL BAKER is MARRIED
TO ROBERT ERWIN
The double ring ceremony was
read in the Central Methodist
church at Redwood at 2 o'clock
Feb. "a by the Rev. John Elwood,
uniting in marriage Miss Rachel
Baker, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Baker and Mr.. Robert Erwin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erwin.
Mrs. Erwin was attended by
Miss Janet GoeWay as maid of
honor and Mr.. Kenneth Gordon
served as best man for Mr.. Erwin.
The ceremony was preceded by
one half hour of nuptial music
played by Miss Elizabeth Haber-
man, of Marion.
Miss Polly Morrison, of Marion,
lighted the candles. Miss Morrison
was dressed in a powder blue dress
and wore a corsage of gardeniaS.
Mrs. Erwin, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
frosty blue suit and black half hat
trimmed with matching blue flow
ers. She carried a white orchid on
a white prayer book. Miss Goeway
wore a gray crepe dress and a
black sequin trimmed bonnet. Her
corsage was of white gardenias.
The church was decorated with
tall baskets of white gladiolas
thanked by tall candlebras bearing
seven white tapers each.
The brides mother, Mrs. Baker,
wore a fuSchia trimmed, black
dress and hat and her flowers were
red roses. Mrs. Erwin, mother of
the groom, was dressed in navy blue
and her corsage was also red roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Baker
home on S. Franklin st. The table
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
BY MRS. r. j. LANGsTAFF

Miss Janet Goewey, of Fort
Knox, Ky, spent last weekend in
Redwood as the gpes1 81 TIE iOT-e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
pNA CARRIES BIG
 LOADS SATURDAY

Pacific Northern Airliner Douglas DC-3, Capt. Joe Morris, First Oft ficer Ed Bowman and Stewardess Rees, brought the following passen- gers to Juneau last Saturday afr ternoon: s
 From Anchorage Carl Sho- lin, Walter Huntly, Terrill Dono- hoe, Ethel Goldsnake, Steve Me- Cutcheon, James Yancey.
 Fred Bartlett, Gren Collins, B D. Stewart, Ed Coffey, Richard J. Rinehart, Donald R. Cockrum John Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Brown.
 Leaving for the westward were the following. To Yakutat; Oscar Ce- cotti, Abe Friesen, Paul Schnee Grant Logan, Leray West, Dave Nichols
 To Cordova: Charles Femmer Helen Barger, Judith Barger.
 To Anchorage: Mackay Malcolm G. c. Jones, Mrs. G. c. Jones, c c. Jones, Jr., Nancy Lee Jones, Ar den Wendt, w. Curtis.
 Isabel Gish, Roberta Hicks, R. A Erskine, Mrs. Norma Kersey, Fern Frank, Jarron Barger, John Hicks Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

Arlnys discovery that many of these enlstments are prompted by the fact that young men turning Is still face the draft They enlist voluntarily the theory that by this method they achieve shorter period of service Plainly if the Selective Service Act is permitted to lapse on May 15 this influence will dis appear entirely.
 Finally, demobilization under the point system is still proceeding at full steam, and the Armys es- mate of the personnel it will need after June 30 in order to carry out the commitments which this nation has assumed still remains at 100000 men Experience to date provides for believing that force of this size be recruited and maintained entirely by voluntary enlistment. It was precisely on this ground--"that cannot rely on voluntary recruit ment as the sole method of procuring the necessary that President Truman argued for an extension of Selective Service in his message to Con- gress after V-J Day The argument still stands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
RED TAPE UNCUT

A major item in Stelle's bill of complaints against the Veterans Administration, besides lack of ade- quate hospital care for returning CHS, is the VAS failure to cut red tape for veterans who did not file disability claims when they were separated. These vets have to wait as long as six months before the VA. examiners get around to giving them a disability rating en- titling them to compensation.
 There are between 40,000 and 50,000 men in this category" Stelle told Bradley, "all of whom have their disabilities plainly noted on their discharge papers, but who have to wait many months for compensation. It seems to me your local examiners could give these boys a temporary rating for their service disabilities until their cases are permanently strengthened out" a
 Bradley promised to consider this. However, he refused to yield on his program of taking over sur plus Army hospitals unless he could get medical staffs to run them. Be- cause of the shortage of doctors, this has, been difficult
 [ Note: Bradley also refused to ac- cede to Stelle's request that their meeting be thrown open to the press, insisting that it be held be- hind closed doors. However, the VA. set up recording equipment to reproduce a verbatim account of what went on.
 tcoPYRIcHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
ARMY ADJUSTMENTS

The Army announces that more than half mil lion volunteers have enlisted for service during the past five months This breaks all previous records. But before anyone in out of Congress draws from this fact the conclusion that the Army's manpower problem has been solved, and that the nation can
 ford to rely on wholly voluntary methods to provide he personnel needed by it's armed forces 1t would be yell to take account of several considerations pointed
 ut by Secretary Patterson in speech in Washington this week W fs One of these is the fact that more than 40 per cent of the volunteers have signed up only for year or eighteen months It is obvious that short term as this can be of comparatively little value to the Army new recruit who must first receive his basic training and then transported long distances over seas for service with army of occupation, will scarcely have reached his destination before the time arrives when it becomes necessary to prepare to bring him home again and dismiss him from the service.
 A second factor that also takes some of the glow off the record breaking figure of volunteers is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

the War Department, but is con- sidered so shocking that it pro- bably will be destroyed. It is now in the office of Brig, Gen. Frank A. Meade.
 The report shows complete fail ure to clean out high ranking Nazis. It also shows a surprising number of so-called German la borers" who have secretaries and stenographers assigned to them.
 This is one of the latest dodges to get around the employment of Nazis by the American Army. Ac- cording to Army rules, no former Nazi can be employed in any job more important than that of a ''laborer." Result is that many Nazis are used in important jobs, but listed on the books as labor CTS" That is why they are assigned secretaries and stenographers,
 These common laborers' are then put in charge of important manufacturing plants. The report now in the hands of the War De- partment was made by the Public Safety and Inspection Division of Military Government. It may never see the light of day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
Subsidies for Housing
Cincinnati Enauirerl

Cincinnati Enqurer)
 The first and most basic Step toward getting enough houses for the American peoples needs is of course to expand the production of building materials Wilson Watts gigantic housing program recognizes this and proposes outright subsidies (premium pay ments to producers of such materials n lieu of price increases Undoubtedly this is method of stimulating production without much inflationary effect as authorizing price increases But it is not wholesome way to encourage production
 There was time when the tariff was used openly as a means of subsdizng various industries In some instances the tariff still that effect But it has been generally recognized as vicious instrument lending itself to serious abuses.
 Price increases would add to the cost of houses, whereas the premium payments" to manufacturers would not On this basis, MT. Wyatt defends the subsidies as a means of protecting veterans from higher housing costs. This is deceptive for the real cost is still higher by the amount of the subsidy And veterans being taxpayers, will pay their share Ii means is sought to keep down costs to veterans building or buying homes, it would be wiser to simplify Gil mortgage loans and then pay the first live years interest instead of only the first years.
 It would be iunwise in the extreme to turn again to Federal subsidy a means of estimating output of building materials if there is any other possible way to get the same result And allowance of price increases if necessary is surely more desirable method They are undeniably inflatonary; but are wage increases, which the government is encouraging on every hand
 We cannot hope to geJ l.o 900 new housing units built in two years without some contribution to inflation But housing is important enough to war rant some concessions And on the whole price ln- creases look to be a sounder method than putting producers on dole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS "Ihe balloon bursted or bmsted The balloon BURST fpast terse and "The BURST" (past partcipe).
 OFTEN MISPRoNOUNCED yish) Pronounce sheek SHEET
 OFTEN ArssPEI1ED indicate a drection
 jealous
 WORD STUDY a and it yours Let us vocabulary each Todays word makes display his learning Pronounce the in PEDLE) good dbeedng is pedant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
ALkSKk AlRLINES
 FLIES E TO WEST

Arriving Sunday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau, with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Off, cer Bilf Pike and Stewardess Free man were the following passengers from Anchorage: Louis Vim, D. A. Skobil, and Mrs. Orin Welsh.
 From Yakutat: George LuSto.
 On the return flight, Is passeng- CTS were carried to Anchorage They were: Tom Katzeek, Major Elmer J. Wiles, Kenneth K. Hail. man, James Robbins, Roy Fair banks, Norman Southerland, Cleo Shaw, James Shaw, Eleanor Burns, Bert Rutherford, Margaret Carson Lester J. Harvey, George Brandal Robert D. Totten, and Otis Bobbitt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
20 YEARS AGO fTE FIT EMPIRE
MARCH 4, 1926

A.
 Northwestern Saturday night from Seattle following residents who had been in the States on Robert Simpson, Wallis George Dr. Dawes Rutherford returning from Ketchikan
 William R. Garster Bainger the steamer Northwestern yesterday morning.
 who had spent the past several weeks in Chicago and Rochester medical he
 climate while visiting at his mothers Frendhp registered 90 degrees below latter of January, he said
 Defeating Juneau 8 series boys high school basketball championship lineup included Cono Elngen Ramsay with Livie Oe substitutes players Kidney Haldane Bailey Falcone Douglas basketball title the Southeast Alaska Conference by defeating final last night with 26 to -5
 The steamer arrived last night southbound the lnter-Schoo Meet left for homes of thanks for wonderful time
 Highest, 43; lowest 37 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
ROW OVER VETERANS

The hatchet was only partly bur jed at the big peace" meeting be- tween Gen. Omar Bradley, Vet erans Administration boss. and John Stelle, militant chief of the American Legion.
 Both men shook hands cordially at the start and finish of their wo-and-a-half-h our conference, but their basic differences ever the handling of veterans affairs weren't altered apprecisbly. Some predict that the tossing Of page-one ash cans at each otho~ VII continue.
 However, Bradley yielded some ground on two issues. He admitted that there had been a serious bot tleneck il processing service records wl'ieh heid up compensation for dis abled veterans. This he said was due to delays in transferring re- cords to a central demobilization office in St. Louis.
 That part vof the, program is slowly getting into shape" said General Bradley.
 He also declared that he had been nasty in charging that Stelle's blast at the Veterans Administra- tion was prompted by the Legion heads failure to get VA. approval of a veterans hospital project in his home state, at Decatur, III
 T have since changed my mind about that" Bradley told Stelle.
 The Legion chief reminded the Veterans Administrator that their long distance telephone quarrel which touched off the name-calling contest, had reVolyed around Brad ley's refusal to sit on a Legion Advisory Committee for the educa- tion of war orphans. Bradley had said he was turning down the of- fer because he didn't want to feel obligated to any veterans or ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not co7apep'
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HUM E
 As dresses once again begin to lengthe in the vogue cycle, so will the style in interior decorat- ing presently swing back to satisfy the growing demand for the simple and practical in home furnishings. The stars reveal a universal seeking for fundamentals. Brides-tobe are under favorable influences.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Many Frequency Meditation ra- dio installations will supplant ex- isting equipment before the end of 1947. The speed with which the change takes place will depend in large measure on how soon manu- lecturers can start deliveries.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Repeated use of the strike to gain political ends, rather than specific and immediate benefits for workers, is clearly indicated; but the practice will work to the ultimate disadvan- tage Of organized lapOrS ambitions
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Britains diligent efforts to rein force her empire chain will meet with many discouraging develop ments, but she will emerge from the present period of readjustments with some gains and few losses.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars; Good health and happiness throughout the year with several surprises.
 Children born on this day will probably show unusual talent in several directions; but they should be encouraged to complete one task before starting another.
 COPYRIGHT, 1946;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

their meeting began. 50 the best way is for us to work together and cooperate all we can. I don't want to continue this fight
 That's the way we feel about it also, General" replied Stelle. We are coming here in the spirit of cooperation, but it is aggressive CO., operation. If we find the Veterans Administration delinquent in it's ob- ligation to the men who fought this war, we won't pull any punches and we don't care where the chips fall or whom they hurt"
 Bradley stiffened at this shot, finally remarked:
 We are doing the best job we can under difficult circumstances. If you don't like the way we do things, you are always free to say so. I came over here as soldier to serve to the. best of my ability" ,"
 Stelle replied that he appreciated this, but that all he was interested in was results, and so far, he said, the Veterans Administration had been very short on results, judging by reports of Legion field investi- gators and the numerous G.I. com plaints pouring in on Congress.
 The Legion boss, who was gassed in World War I, added that he un- derstood Bradley's soldierly atti- tude on service. since he himself had two sons who served with the General overseas, one of whom was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the other a Purple Heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA Ry LEE

e. push from him when he has finished eating?
 merely place the side by side the plate.
 O. invitation, is permissible merely write Regrets" visiting send it?
 should always write brief note of regrets
 O. Following should the leave 
 A. of the bridegroom then the father then the parents then the relatives other friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
JwC LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

Juneau Womans Club luncheon and business meeting will be held at noon Wednesday, March 6, Bar anof Gold Room. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Tony Pugel. Green 356 before noon Tuesday.
 ERNESTINE WOLFE, Secretary.
 (208-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
LOOK and LEARN 4. ly c. GORDON

there important cities named Spring. field?
 years considered generation? President of the United States? of railroad tracks in the United States?
 Which the bird in North America?
 ANSWERS: Illinois Massachusetts, Missouri and Ohio. 2 Thirty three William 4 Four feet eight and one-ha inches. 5 The vory-biIed woodpecker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
GENERAL BRADLEY sTmFENs

Were all trying to work. for the best interest of the veterans" the VA. Administrator told Stelle as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
TIDE TABLE
MARCH 5

The porcupine is also known as quill-pig, urson, hedgehog, and quiller
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(Continued trcnt Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

William and Jack Bainger left for Cordova teamer Northwestern yesterday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

Weather: Highest 4s lowest, s7; cloudy