davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
CHURCH

Thursday
500 Bible. study. Leader, VIM.
Burkholder
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school
No preaching services morning and
evening. Sunday school convention
at Pioneer, Ohio. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES


Ernest N. Bigelow, Minister
Rockport:
Morning worship at $50.
Church school at 10:30.
Mr.. Glen Mayberry, Supt.
Button:
Church school 9:45
Mr.. Norman Triplett, Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Wednesday
Community Young Peoples Rec
reation Night at Harmon Field, led
by the Youth Caravan.
Friday:
Church basket supper, p. M, for
the whole congregation. Review of
the week, and program provided by
the Youth Caravan.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services at 1880 a. m.
Subject: Truth.
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of The
Mother Church. the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert r. Welch. Pastor

Wednesday,
500 Prayer meeting
Thursday
2:30 Womens' prayer meeting IN
the home of Mrs. Strunk.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
1890 Morning worship
$50 Prayer meeting
TOO Young Peoples meeting
Childrens meeting in basement.
7:30 Special service, breaking of
Missionary Jugs by children. Speak
er, Miss C. Gratz.
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25
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FIRST MENNoNITE CHURCH

]. n. Smucker. pastor
9:30 Sunday school; John Boehr,
Supt. Glasses for everyone.
1890 The worship service
800 An evening service at the
home of E. r. Moser.
The Ohio-Indiana Mennonite Young
Peoples Conference will be held at
the Ebenezer church Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Macy Backed
On GI Protest

lis discharged buddics In De-
tTot today came 10 the aid Of
SGT Emil Macy. former president
OF Local 2l2, UAW-CIO, who was
disclosed yesterday as one of the
inSucatorS Of the mass al protest
against the army'S rehabilitation
plan IN the Philippines.
Meeting IN the Dctroltcr Hotel
UAW-CIO veterans OF World War
III sharply criticized Secretary Of
War Patterson for delay IN re-
patriating soldiers from the Pa
citiC.
Marcy. who joined the army in
March. 1874. was one Of group
of SiN soldiers who sent kilograms
of protest 10 President Truman,
claiming that they represented
900 other enlisted men.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Sues Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 10
QNS) Suit for $4,000 damages
was on file today against Mrs.
Irene ManSfeldt by Wilbur l..
Martin. navy warrant officer.
whose pretty wife was shot 10
death by the convicted San Fran
cisco widow.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

th cd eiset,o. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY. Ja" foifa 1895
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

land where he and his people once lived in peaceful obscurity.
 King Juda received an invita- tion this week, indirect but valid, after he had been paid a courtesy visit by the commander of opera tfon crossroads. Vice Admiral W. .H. P. Blandy and other notables. They called at Rongerik Island, where Juda now lives.
 No one had any doubt that King Juda would accept. Blandy left word for the Bikinin King that he would save a ringside seat for him probably on Blandy's flagship, the Mount McKinley-for the July 25 test. That is the date set for the underwater explosion of an a. tonic bomb. an explosion which may inundate part or all of Bikini where JudaN once reigned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
GENERAL MIHAILOVTC
 FACES FIRING SQUAD

BEDGRADE-General Draja Mi- hailovie, once acclaimed by the AL lied world as the organizer of the YugoSlav resistance movement. died before a firing squad at dawn Wednesday, less than IS hours after his conviction on charges of treason and collaboration with the Germans.
 Eight other men who were con- Yicted with the former Chetnlk leader were executed at the same time.
 The executions were carried out privately.
 Official Yugoslav comment on the day of the executions. was that 'since the presidium of the Yugo- slay parliament rejected the ap- peals of the accused men. all the death sentences have been carried outD
 The capital apparently lost all interest once the death sentences were passed. Authorities were diff fident about issuing a statement regarding the executions, and the attitude was that news of the ex- cautions was unimportant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
THOUSANDS OF CT LOANS
 REPORTED TO VETERANS

SEATTLE The Veterans Ad- ministration guarantee office an nouneed this week lending agencies have made 7,O54 CT loans to vet HddB uBoI 5t8'G leuonIppg uv
 'eG6'GGI'GI$ p9sl -LuJBn5 sBq uonens!uImpV SUB -IeleA 9ql Iglol uBoI sql JO 599 -'e85k5$ Jo anIBA IoJ eEsBIV pug s9lBls lss&qlIoN Inoy aVl Jo suBIs cations for an estimated $11,784,- 759 now are in the process of be- ing consumated by VA regional of- fices in Washington, Oregon, Ida ho. Montana and Alaska.
 Home loans constitute the bulk of those made by lending agencies of the Northwest, with business loans second and farm loans third. Total amounts of these loans re- corded to date are: Home, $23,- 5O3,635 Business, $2,857,4O8 and Farm, $924,619.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
NO WAGE CONTROLS IN
 BUILDING CONSTRUCTTOu

SEATILE-In response to mum erous inquiries from contractors and representatives of the building trades, John B. McCourt, chairman of the Twelfth Regional Wage Sta bilization Board said this week that until new wage-price legisla- tion is enacted, there are no re- lstrietive wage controls in effect n the building and construction in- dustry.
 MeCourt warned, however. that before contractors make wage ad- justments at this time, they should cheek first with the agency under which they received building pri- critics if they wish to reflect the cost of the wage increase in rent al or selling prices, rather than absorbing 1t themselves.
 McCourt further warned the in dustry that adjustments made now may be subject to whatever legis- lative action Congress may take in the future.
 We are not in a position to give advice concerning the effect or appropriateness of any wage ad- iustments at this time but we feel that contractors and all employers should be aware of the possible risks involved" McCourt said.
 Up until the expiration of con- tTols on June 30, the building and construction industry was still un- der wartime wage controls and was restricted from making any wage adjustments without prior approval of the Wage Adjustment Board in Washington, D. C., an agent of National Wage Stabil- ization Board. Enforcement of these controls was handled region ally through the WsB.
 Pending further developments, the Wage Stabilization Board is withholding final action on all re- quests for approval but is still ac- cepting applications and processing them to the point of ruling. The Regional WISE is following the same policy on enforcement.
 Both the Wage Adjustment Board and the WISE are without authority at present to act on wage applications since the Wage Stabilization Act of 1942 was an amendment to the Emergency Price Control Act of January F. 1942. which expired on June 90.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
KING JUDA TO WITNESS
A.BOMR TEST ON u

@4 s3'4. A41-- O4' -. -o s-1- 'Fs
 ABOARD THE UsS Mt. McKIN- LEY. Off Bikini-The King of the nation of Bikini, Juda, may see the second atomic bomb shake the is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
MISSING PERSONS

The following missing persons are reported. Anyone having in- formation concerning them are ask ed to communicate with the Gov ernor's Office in Juneau:
 JOHN R. White. Worked for the Alaska Railroad prior to March 31, 1942. Was formerly in the United States Navy and may have rejoined the Navy or some other branch oi the service. He is being sought by his sister, Mrs. A. F. Tidwell of Tampa, Florida.
 EVERETT L. NESS Cor MESSED S7 years of age, brown eyes, brown hair, 5'9", 1SO pounds. Came to Alaska in November 1945 and al one time was supposed to receive
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

Wage controls in the building and construction industry have been governed by general orders of the WSB issued under the authority of this amendment.
 Proceeding passage of the Wage stabilization Act, a wartime wage agreement in the building and construction field was entered in- to nationally by labor and govern ment agencies. but tlhs agreement had reference to Federal construc- ton only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
NORTHERN VOYAGER
 NOT INJURED BY GROUNDING


 JUNEAU-Under her own power after backing off the Alaska Ju- neau sand tailings dump at BPS o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the aid of the large Army tug from the SubpOrt-the Alaska Transportation Company freighter Northern Voyager came up to the Alaska dock here undamaged.
 An Okay report on the yesesIs condition was made by retired marine inspector John Newmarket. pressed back into temporary sery- ice when the Northern YOyager grounded in Monday mornings dense fog, because of the absence to Ketchikan of District Coast Guard officer of the regular mar inc inspector, It. Commander How ard Solloway, USCGR.
 Recalling that formerly vessels were often purposely beached on the tailings pile for hull work, Newmarket opined that the North ern Voyager could not hove picked better spot to go ashore. How ever, a course 40 feet to the east would have kept her clear. he stated.
 It is expected that Coast Guard officials will hold a formal in quiry into the mishap- for the reeord-when the ship arrives at Ketchikan southbound. From here, the Northern Voyager is to pro- ceed to Ketchikan via Hoonah and other ports
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
HOME FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Fred Cunningham and Mrs. John Coulter returned this week on the North Sea from Juneau where they spent several days visiting friends and relatives
 Mrs. Cunningham is the wife of the manager of the local Coliseum theater and Mrs. Coulter is pro prietor of The Gift Shop and wife of John Coulter, employed ny Standard oil Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
MISSING PILOT IS
 GIVEN UP AS LOST

EDMONTON. Alta.-Hopes for the safety of Joe Barber James town, N. Y, civilian pilot missing in the northland for more than two weeks, faded this week as a ground search party reported by radio they had combed an area within 10 miles of the grounded plane without. finding a trace of the flier. He is given up as lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
DRAFT AGE SET
 AT 19 TO 29 AGE GROUP

WASHINGTON President Tru- man this week approved a Selec- tive Service recommendation that men from 19 through 29 be deemed acceptable for drafting
 The minimum of 19 is in line with new legislation which forbade drafting of 18-year-olds.
 The top of 29. however. is sever al years higher than the age be- yond which the armed services have been desirous of going. Few men over 26 have been drafted since VI day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
COW ANcH0RED T0 TREE

MOULTRIE, Ga. - Henry Me Morris COW had a good reason for not showing up from the pasture at milking time.
 While she was swishing her tail is became entangled in a small tree
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

this week accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Weagant and a family friend from Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

land anchored her there.
 MeMorris said he had to cut the tree down before he could free bessie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
IN WRANGELL

Pat Deyenney, whose wife pass ed away last Friday in Petersburg is visiting a short time in town
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

his mall at Petersburg. It is be- lieved that he owns a fishing boat.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

tional Committee and was commits
sioner of internal revenue during
the Hoover administration.
DR.. Lucas will succeed DR.. Meta
Glass, who retired after serving for
20 years as president Of Sweet Briar.
DR.. Glass is sister Of the late Sen
ator Carter Glass.
DR.. Lucas graduated from Couch
er College, Baltimore, in 1888 and
was awarded her masters degree at
George Washington in 1895. In ad-
dition to the University Of London,
she studied at the Sorbonne in Paris
and the Johns Hopkins University.
She goes to Sweet Briar from Rad
cliffe College. where she was asso-
ciate dean. She formerly was asso-
ciate professor of philosophy and
religion at the University of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
0n-Job Trainees Get
Voice in Repayment
OF Excess Allowance

District-on-the-j job trainees who
have received subsistence allowance
checks above pay ceilings during the
past three months were promised a
voice by the Veterans Administra-
ton last night in how the overpay-
ments will be paid back.
Repayments may be made in full
or veterans can elect either to have
subsequent checks stopped or re-
duced until the overpayment is
made up, according to E. j. McIn-
tosh, head of the agencys local
finance Office.
While figures are not yet avail
able, it is thought that a majority
of the 5000 on-the-job trainees here
are affected by the ceilings, which
limit subsistence payments to train
ees earning more than $110 a
| month.
Reports on Earnings Asked.
When the ceilings were imposed
early in August, the Veterans Ad-
ministration continued to mail $50
checks to married trainees and $65
to those without dependents rather
than halt payments until checks
could be adjusted to the ceilings.
Veterans were advised of the CELL
ings in notices sent with September
checks and asked to submit reports
of earnings during August, Septem-
ber and October to the agency not
later than November S. Overpay-
mepts will be the difference between
the ceilings and actual amounts Of
checks for those months.
Mr. Mcintosh said he will issue
statements of overpayment, ranging
from few dollars to hundreds. The
statements will ask trainees affected
to get in touch with the finance Of
flee, 300 Indiana avenue NV, to
agree on method of repayment.
No Appeals Allowed.
Each case will be considered on
an individual basis" he declared.
But he urged veterans to call or
visit his office as soon as they receive
statements, so that November checks
can conform with the reductions.
Veterans who will receive no more
checks either because they have
terminated training or because they
actually earn rs much as the cell
ings, however, will be asked to make
cash reimbursements, he said.
The finance officer also said the
Veterans Administration has ruled
out appeals to waiver boards for the
overpayments. The agency for
merly had announced the boards
would consider each case of over
payment.
But each trainee was advised of
the overpayment, and told he would
be called on to pay the money back" j"
Mr.. Mcintosh declared.
Time Eligibility a Factor.
He also reminded veterans that If
the reports of earning are not re-
ceived by November IL. subsequent
checks will be automatically can
celled.
At the same time, John M. Mac
Cannon, rehabilitation chief of the
regional Office, warned that vet
Grams who receive greatly-reduced
checks will be using up valuable
eligibility time with small return" ="
unless trainees are anxious to
receive tools and equipment fur
nished for their training, small sub
sistence allowances might not be
worth time that could be used for
some future training" he declared.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Wainwright to Address
D. c. Bor Dinner Dec. J

Gen. Jonathan Wainwright will
address the annual dinner of the
District Bar Association December
7 in the Mayflower Hotel. Gen.
Wainwright will be introduced by
James Wilkes, master of ceremonies.
Charles E. Ford is general chairman
of the dinner.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

kSA4AASSSfAAy 0
the University
Of London, will
become pres j.
dent of Sweet
Briar College in
Virginia Friday.
DR.. Lucas is
the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Lucas
of 140 Hesketh
street, Che Wy
Chase, Md. Mr..
Lucas, a lawyer,
formerly W a S
chairman of the
Republican Ma
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Dr.. W. A. Ryon to Speak
To SibIey HOSPITAL Guild

Adjustments . civilian doctor
must make on entering the Army
will be discussed by DR.. William A.
Ryon at the annual meeting of Sib-
ley Hospital Guild at 8 pm. Friday
at Rust Hall, 1850 North Capitol
street. DR.. Ryon recently returned
to general practice after more than
four years in the Army.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Dr.. Lucas Will Head
Sweet Briar Friday

Dr.. Martha Bob Lucas Of WASH
ington, who received a master Of
arts degree from George Washing
ton University and doctorate Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

The Spaniards introduced billiards into the United States in 1865,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
CAMERA CLUB PHOTO
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
 FOR NEXT SEVEN MONTHS

The Juneau Camera Club met last evening in the High School La 5cratory and set the program of pnoto displays for each month through December. Meeting the second wednesday of each month, she members may display color and nlack and white enlargements in June, houses and buildings; July, boats and fish; August, Children; September, glaciers and streams; october, flowers; November, por- traits; and December, mountain landscapes. Emphasis will be on Alaska, in order to build up a Club exhibit that can be rotated with ether clubs.
 William Paul Jr., described com mercial film development processes, various types of professional and amateur color film, and extreme range of daylight and artificial fight conditions, assisted by gen. eral discussion from the members.
 Trevor Davis will act as tempor- ary program committee chairman in the summer absence of A. N. Eide. The Club will meet in the Baranof Gold Room in the three coming summer months. Refresh ments last night were coffee and doughnuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

The first big postwar travel pro- mcticn program covering the entire West gets under way soon when standard Of California and its sub salaries begin free distribution of 20,C00,000 full-color Scenic Views of the West"
 Tn all 25 views of top tourist at tractions in thirteen Western States will be given away at the oil com panies' retail outlets, a different view each week.
 Interrupted because of the war, the companies previous scenic view programs in 194o and 194l were outstandingly successful in promot- ing travel.
 The by l2-inch prints, mounted on. l2-by l5-inch mats, include the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge, Yosemite National Park, the old mining town of Columbia, Mount Shasta, Kings Canyon National Park, Mission San Juan Capi- strano. California; Lake Tahoe, Ne yada California; Mount Hood and the Oregon coast: Olympic Nation al Park, Mount St. Helens and Snoqualmie Falls, Washington; Boulder Peak. Idaho, Great Salt Lake, Utah; Walpi Indian Village and the Navajo Country, Arizona Hawaiian Waters; an Alaska Fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
LIGHTERAGE RATES TO BE INVESTIGATED

Charging that certain freight and lighterage companies in Alaska are receiving transportation rates high CT than warranted, the Maritime Commission has ordered investiga- tion into the companies rates, fares, charges, regulations and practices.
 The carriers named in the or der as respondents are the Lomen Commercial Company, Kotzebue Sound Lighterage Company, North ern Commercial Company, Shish- maref Native Store, Kuskokwim Freight Service, Sarah Sunni F'reighting Service, Charles A. Traeger and Kobuk Navigation Company.
 In it's order, the Maritime Com mission states that the tariff of one of these companies provides, with certain exceptions, rates on lall shipments shall be equal to 50 percent at Nome, Golovin and Tell CT and 55 percent at Solomon and Bluff of the Alaska Steamship Com pany's ocean tariff without sur- charge) from Seattle to respective anchorages." The Maritime Com mission order points out also that some of the carriers are not fully complying with requirements of section 3 of the Intercoastal Ship ping Act, 1883, as amended, with respect to the filing and the keep ling open to public inspection oi schedules of rates, fares and charg- es, and that one of them has total- fly failed to comply with the said requirements
 The time and place of hearing will be later assigned by the Com 1 mission,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

ing Fleet, Acoma Water Hole, New Mexico; The Alamo, in San An tonic, Texas; Snowmass Lake, Col orado; Chimney Rock, Nebraska; Grand Teton National Park, Wyom- ing; Glacier National Park, Mon tana; and Mount Revelstoke Ma tional Park. British Columbia.
 With each picture is a commen- fary on the scene, written by such widely known authors as Ernie Pyle, Gertrude Atherton, Jim Tully, Donald CulcrosS Peattie, Irwin S. Ccbb, Ernest Haycox, Joseph Henry Jackson, George R. Stewart, J Frank Dobie, Stewart Holbrook Frank J. Taylor and Robert Or nond Case
 The photographs were chosen from thousands submitted. Among the noted cameramen whose pie lures are listed in the series are Ansel Adams, John Kabel, Frec Bond, Ray Atkeson and Mike Ro- ferts.
 For convenience, special album: and photo-mailers will be made available to collectors, at smal cost.
 Every picture will be distributed in each locality, with the distribu, ton rotated weekly in 100 zones If pictures arc missed at one point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
REV. PAUL pR0UTY
 READlES CRUISER
 FOR SUMNER TRIPS

The Rev. Paul Prouty, Presbyter- ian Beard of National Missions representative here, will leave for Sitka May IA to take approximately 40 Sheldcn Jackson school child ren home for the summer vacation.
 Prcuty said the cruiser SJS II will return Juneau and Douglas students from the Sitka Presbyter- lsn schcol but that he is respon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

s:ble for these from the other southeast Alaska towns. After delivering the children to < their families, Prouty will return Z to Sitka where the Presbyterian s Young Peoples Conference will be held from May 28 until June i.
 The Vacation Bible School, with a floating staff of instructors, will start shortly after the conferences. The Princeton Hall has IT regular E stops from Skagway to Ketchikans during the summer school tour but will stop wherever and whenever invited along the way. Prouty said.
 Andrew Wanamaker, pilot and naintenance man, is painting the Princeton hall preparatory to next weeks. sailing. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
(ANNkRY TENDER
 IN AND OUT; HEADS
 FOR TAKU HARB0R

The Libby, McNeill and Libby Cannery tender Moira, skippered by Capt Glen Willis arrived early loday and will leave again this af- rernocn for the Taku Harbor can nerys
 The Moira came up from it's win ter berth in Seattle three weeks ago and is on it's third trip here rem Taku Harbor for supplies.
 Crew members said the cannery will open July 10 and that webb gangs already are at work there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
TOM GEORGES RETURN
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Tom George have returned from a three and one half months visit to the States, happy to be home again at the end If a very pleasant vacation.
 During their trip they visited his family at Huntington Park, Calif., and spent some time in New Mex leo and Arizona. They also visited at Concrete, Wash, with MT. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Georges parents
 Accompanying the Georges on their return were his sisters, Vir- einia and Matilda, both of whom were born in Juneau, who plan an indefinite stay here
 Tom George, Jr., also is expected home in the near future, after re- ceiying his discharge from the Navy. lie is now on the East Coast, where he will be discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
RABID WOLF MAKES
 ATTACK; 5 DOG5 DIE

U. s. Commissioner Sam Foss of } Pedro Bay, village at upper Iliam- na Lake, has reported the loss of live dogs and seven other dogs are diseased with rabies due to an at tack of a rabid mother wolf and her seven pups.
 The motEer wolf was killed by a native, but the seven pups escaped. The report is received here by Jack C'Connor at the Fish and Wifi life office.
 Rhubarb has been used as drug sn medicine from early times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

CT if duplicates are wanted, they can be picked up in .an adjoining zone.