davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Next Of Kin Of Overseas Dead
Should Give Correct Address

The war department appealed to-
day to those who during the war
received notice of the death of
relative in the armed forces over
seas to inform the military service
to which the deceased was attached
If they have changed their address
in the United States since the date
the notice of death was first re-
ceived.
The war departments request for
present addresses of next of kin is
made also on behalf of the navy
department, marine corps, coast
guard, and civilian agencies.
Within the next few weeks the
war department will mail to the
last known address of next of kin
of overseas deceased of the army
and the civilian agencies a letter
requesting information regarding
their wishes for final burial. SINH
lar letters will be mailed by the
navy department, marine corps and
coast guard to next of kin of de-
ceased personnel of those services.
The war department has been au-
thorized by congress to ascertain
the wishes of legal next of kin con-
cerning the return and final burial
of World War II dead of all mill
tary services.
The remains are being returned
from Europe and the Middle East
and will be brought through the
New York port and sent to families
throughout Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Indiana. The re-
mains being returned from the
Pacific and China-Burma Theater,
will be brought in through the
San Francisco port and sent to
Columbus General Depot and fam
lilies throughout Ohio. AS soon as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20


& ii"
When consider that the
easily
profitable
you spend "s G. H." GREEN NOTHING, BUT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
More GIs Finding
Jobs In State

For the first time since VI Day
there was a decrease in Ohio dur
ing May in the number of unem-
ployed eX-servicemen receiving re-
adjustment allowance under the CT
Bill, according to figures announced
today by Charles H. Jones, admins
traitor of the Ohio Bureau of I'm
employment Compensation.
The average weekly number of
unemployed veterans receiving the
$20-per-week federal allowance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

during May was 77,4O5 as against
78,O42 during April, which was the
peak month to date. The statewide
average number of benefit recip-
tents under both the G. I. Bill and
the Ohio unemployment compensa-
ton law was 145, ,459, drop of $500
from April and 14,8O0 lower than
the record March average. Included
in the statewide average for May
were 68,O54 state-law claimants as
compared with 77606 the previous
month.
Total payments for May
amounted to $11, 1,944, 1884, a decrease
of II per cent from April, with
$6,654,694 going to former G. is IN
readjustment allowances and So
289,690 to Ohio law claimants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

ably discharged from active service
or released under honorable con-
ditionS on or after May II, 1945
may re-enlist prior to June 80, 1946
in the grade for which he was dis
under his speciality.
After June 80, only those men
who reenlist for three years with
in 90 days after discharge may en-
list in the grade qualified, accord
ing to the present regulations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Army Benefits
To End June 30

After June 80, al three lmpor-
tant provisions of the benefits to
those who wish to reenlist for ser
vice in the Regular Army will be
discontinued, according to Sgt.
Warren Spies, in charge of the
local recruiting office.
The three provisions that will be
discontinued are allowances for de-
pendents, re-enlistment in grade,
and enlistment under the military
occupational speciality in grade
held at time of discharge.
A veteran who has been honor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

vile, the night of the 18th and hit
the stone steps which approached
the residence of the combined store
and dwelling of S. L. Hill. Two
stones, six feet long, eight inches
thick, and one 33 inches wide and
the other Is, were suddenly Jared
from their ancient resting place
and moved hitherward, two and
four feet respectively. The deca-
dent flivver took it as part of its
night work and jingled on out high
way, 78 loosing exhaust pipe, front
bumper and other non vital ad-
iuncts, but finally in desperation it
buried itself in a deep roadside
drain opposite the Christian
church. 1t was occupied but it was
a bum-steer.
Mrs. Mae Snow, formerly Of Col
umbus. who bought the Paul Lewis
(Fitch) farm and vacated it tenn
porarily, moved back to it, the 18th.
Now it is automatically reported
that she has sold said farm to Con-
nell & Click of DeavertoWn, Nor
gan county.
Don Elliott, of the navy arrived
at the home of his wife and two
children in Reinersville, last Thurs
day evening, on a 15-day leave. He
saw much service in recent war.
Mrs. Lawrence Elliott, daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Pickenpaugh of Cald-
we'll were last Thursday guests of
J the formers son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Postmaster and Mrs. George F.
! Hall of ReinersVille.
Gerald Parks, who spent about
three years in Europe, last Thurs
dav, sold a small truck to Mat
thew brothers of Center Morgan
county, discharging it from its ser
vice in a garage where it had been
on inactive duty for the duration
of the war.
: It is commonly known that there
has been uncommonly good and
careful driving by coal truck
drivers delivering coal to Caldwell
for shipment from the King strip
mine near Reinersville.
Fred Phillis, of Iowa arrived
here last Thursday and is visiting
his mother who resides on Center
vile road near the Noble county
line.
Oscar Collins of Sharon town
ship was at GAINESVILLE, the 10th,
for surgery to an eye, the optic
having been penetrated by briar.
The Reinersville parsonage has
been furnished in anticipation of
its occupancy by Rev. Myron Ram
sey and family.
In Sunday News of the 9th was
pictured Mrs. Oscar Hutchins, a
recent bride. The groom is son OF
Mrs. Martha Hutchins, 80, of Rein
ersville. The Hutchins family is
distinctly a Sharon-township fam
ily. Moved to that village from Nc
Connellsville, April 25th.
Pvt Albert D. Cartel of Rein
ersville was accepted and sworn in
to army air force by Ft. Hayes ex-
amining board June 5th. He was
sent to Camp Atterbury for further
assignment.
Pvt. Hur1 Mclaughlin of near
Reinersville is in Korea.
Mrs. Luther Rucker (Alma Pal
mer) arrived home from GAINESVILLE
hospital June 9Th, after about a
| months disqualification.
| When you come to a turn in our
little ole town, don't drive straight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

possible, the war department will
notify the next of kin as to when
the remains will be shipped to the
next of kin.
1t is recognized, the war depart
ment states, that many thousands
of next of kin may have changed
their place of residence since the
date they received a telegram from
the military services informing
them of the death of a relative
overseas. Such change of residence,
without notification having been
sent to Washington, may cause ser
ious delays and make it difficult
now to send important information
to the proper persons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

ahead; just cut right! Just turn to
left or right according to rules or
a code; don't tear off the steps and
the sod; just tear up the road.
Making your car jump a ditch
may-yes, may-get you across,
but it will be a roadside one,
marking spot of your loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
MAKE 1T A MILLION!"
ENLIST IN a GRADE WITH
YOUR ARMY MOS

Army veterans who held certoin
Military Occupationul SpeciGlties
may reenlist in q grade commensu-
rate with their skill and experience.
provided they were honorGblY dis
charged on or after May IL. l94S-
and provided they reenlist before
July /, 1916. Over three-quarters
OF q million men have joined the
new Regular Army already. MAKE
IT a MILLION! Full facts are at any
Army Camp. Post. or Recruiting
Station.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Cora1n Briefs
By the News Correspondent

| Next Monday evening, August IL
at 8, the Coram Boosters club will
meet in the church basement for a
business session. ALI men and WON.
en- of the community are urged to
attend. Organized last spring at the
suggestion of Frank Markovitz, the
club has already done much for the
town.
At the suggestion of Charlie Green.
the Booster club proposed and was
successful in having the name of the
Great Northern depot changed from
Citadel to Coram.
The group was also instrumental in
having the highway speed limit re-
duced to Is miles per hour through
town, and starting in September the
Booster club will sponsor a boy
scout troop with Ray Wedge, scout
master, and girl scout troop with
Mrs. Forsythe in charge.
Mrs Alva Brown gave birthday
dinner party in honor of her husband
last week. Eighteen guests were
present, and the evening was spent
in visiting and singing old-time
songs. Mrs. Lillian Hasbrook and
granddaughter, 10 Ann and Jackie,
are visiting Mrs. Hasbrook's sister
in Sand Point, Idaho. The young
people gave a farewell party be-
fore they left.
The new Hoswell butcher shop is
rapidly nearing completion on the
property purchased from Mia Calk-
ms. The Coram cafe managed by
the Brittenhams opens at 6 a. m. in
order to better accommodate the early
risers; they close at $3.50 p. m.
John Ivers, former resident, was
visiting Coram over the weekend.
The Coan family are leaving this
week for Eureka. Well miss Mrs.
Coan's cheerfulness and having them
with us.
Mrs. J. R. Crossthwaite, who twist
ed her knee some time ago, is still
not able to get about. She appreciates
friends calling.
After Sunday school the young
people with Mrs. Curtis took their
lunches and went across the railroad
bridge for a picnic.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
SKI Ranch Locates Near Coram
Former Sun Valley Guide
Terms Snow Here Ideal

Mecca for winter tourists will be
the new ski ranch being constructed
by one-time rodeo rider and Sun
Valley ski instructor, D. p Evans,
two miles from Coram and five miles
from Glacier Park
Mr.. Evans, former Navy CD chief
and veteran of the Guadalcanal cam
paign, actually plans to operate his
new Sunset ranch for ten months of
the year.
Skiing viii be the chief activity
from Christmas until March. A "a
mile ski lift will be built this fall,
and facilities will be provided at
Sunset ranch for 100 skiers at a time.
In the summer, Evans will be host
to vacationers interested in dude
ranching, fishing and just rest. The
ranch is attractively located near a
small lake, and will have pictur-
esque set of log buildings and cor
rails, along with riding and pack
ponies and the necessary herd of
White Faces.
Trail and fall hunting parties are
also part of Sunsets program; guides
will be furnished for expeditions in
to the primitive South Fork areas.
Before picking the Coram-Glacier
location, Mr.. Evans inspected the
Denver and Estes Park areas of Col
orado, the Jackson Hole region OF
Wyoming, and various parts of Ida
no and Montana. He believes that the
upper F1athead valley is the most
desirable location for his dude and
ski ranch. His conclusions are based
on the ideal snow conditions and
rather mild winter temperatures; the
proximity to excellent hunting and
fishing; the nearness to the great
alpine recreational area of Glacier
Park, and the transportation ad-
vantages of nearby federal highway
No. 2 and the mainline of the Great
Northern.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Grasshoppers C aus ing
Damage Over County
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Grasshoppers are causing some
damage in most parts of the county,
according to Walt Mauritson, county
agent, and he expects that the pests
will get worse in the next month.
Free grasshopper bait, bran and
sodium fluosilicate mixture, is avail
able at the county agents office as
are bait spreaders.
To combat the pests effectively,
Mauritson urges all farmers to bait
their pastures. Spread uniformly ov-
er the ground at the rate, 20 pounds
to the acre, the bait will not endan-
ger livestock or chickens.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

quarts of huckelberries. Not so sue
cessful at huckelberry picking was
the group who went to Emery creek
on the South Fork. They were Mrs.
Calkins, Stanley and Danny Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Forsythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Rogers, Jim and Pop"
johnson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Local Huckleberry Pickers
Experience Varied Success

r O. Shanholtzer visited his SON
;n-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Bush at Gary lookout above
Nvack. and while there picked 50
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Brittenhams Open New
Cafe Near G. N. Depot

A former army cook and specialist
in cooking steaks, Marvin Britten-
ham has opened the only cafe IN
Coram's depot area. Britt enlisted IN
the army from Coram, and was
mess sergeant Assisting him IN the
new business is Mrs. Brittenham.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

Premium lists for the Northwest
Montana Youths Fair at Kallspel,
October 8 and are available at the
county agents office.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20


 Seldoviai s boys and young men nc t at the Beachc orabsr Hotsl last Pr ida n fight. ito reg ister for member ship in tlle Se1dovia Athletic Gl ub :.
 The club which Is managed by Buc kley Bougl as offer s free les sons in vol l1ey-s ball, boxing, bet1min ton and gynln astics to any boy 10 years old or older 4n str uc . ion Is to be giVsra in the high school gymnasi jun tMics : ach week.
 Mr. Dougl who sponsored tho plan to organize the z 1ub }. explained tile purpos g is to of fer who Les one. Recreation to Se1 -S adovia beys dur ing the Wint ter mon ths Nr Douglas has oHained the snoors omen t Q f the cit y co unci i CT his pro jsc and egui ipment has .beep pur hassd with c ity funds
 The athl etsics ma ter rials needed were bought by MT. Douglas on his rec snts trip to nchorage. Ne now has on hand two comp n etc sets Of boxing gloves two pure hing bags and badminton
 7-- = . :
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20

fsEA IVES FOR SEA TITLE q N sorly ST ,lef 10 rs- scne t AIl Nil sorI pl annad to s top ia X lAnc laorag . for a U inc and then vi l c orf t inu5 on Out de. He 7 doss s not an to re turn lar1t l l nsxtl
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
Go t Some tl1ing To St liz Try q FRONT
 I FRS MAN c Class,i led
Ia st nj ght U s meet ing

Ia st nj gh u s rlla et ing inc 1uded: ..s ssss 9ss Henry Pst terso on
 Harry HalNorssn, Har- svsy Whit1eys Donald
 Hall stead 70 a Twin Col
 berg Arthur Dl sorl,
 John Crawl ord Joe { carlongh Tom Ne son 1, 1 Ant one Arid der son ,. Char z lie Nelson, 6 orgeN Bur s in and R Raymond
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
The Fr er snlan

5Sf ocuA fa TT,,Lt Lt Es
 10 .IfAcAs oxsp5, l. llaa
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20

and vo IL ybal1 a E qnip- r,ent. It Is hts in gtsntsion to d iv ida insmb CTS of the Sc -. 7douia Athl st ic Hub int 6 two groups . Younger boys Will De r sg i s ter ed in class sos boys Of the 1rs own age and size
 There is no menl- barslatp. xllAr g in the sSeldovia Ath1s ic lGl ub. The rul ss rs- quirs only that 2 boy De pune tual and reg :ul ar in his atten - dance and that he use all equi pln8nt in the pro per r1anna
 Indiv idua1 rnSmbsr ship c ard 8 will ps .givsn to ever y boy who reg lister
 Boys who attended 1trX
 fe lsll eistAD
 DOv' {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
LAWYER HIRED

It was with some surprise that we learned that the Governor of Alaska while in Washington, has been authorized by a majority of the members of the Alaska Development Board to proceed with the defense of Alaskas interests in the proposed steam ship rate hearings and accordingly has engaged the services of a David Scol in Washington to represent the Territory for only $12500, $2000 of which has already been paid. Mir Scol would receive further payment of S30O0 court action is found necessary
 It was cur understanding that Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, who represented Alaska very ably during the initial hearing Seattle, would continue in that capacity.
 The Territorial law clearly states that 1t is the duty of Alaska's Attorney General to protect the interests of the Territory and it's people before the United States Shipping Board, the Interstate Com merce Commission, or any other bureau, board com- mittee, commission of officers etc. And the law also provides that should the Attorney General feel that he needs legal assistance he may, with the ap- proval of the Governor engage attorney for this purpose.
 In addition to Attorney General Rivers, there are probably 80 90 attorneys in Alaska who it seems to us would know much more about Alaska and what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
ROoSEYELTIANs REBEL

Behind all this, however, is a growing dissatisfaction among Roosevelt men inside the govern ment. Many have expressed them selves privately as fed up with re- cent Truman appointments and with administration shilly-shally- ing regarding the wage -price-strike picture.
 The appointment of three White House politicians = Ed Pauley, George Allen, and Commodore Var daman-to very high government positions has caused more inside criticism among men of the Ickes- Wallace school than anything Tru- man so far has done.
 For many months, Ickes has been urged by outside friends to leave the government. He has had of- fers from radio networks and from newspaper syndicates. One of his more recent and most important offer came from liberal groups dn- cluding the CLOS political action committed to head up all liberal organizations as a sort of Judge Landis for liberal politics. It is now probable that this will be ac- cepted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16

Truman's public statement, there fore that Ickes had not consulted him was interpreted by the Sec retary of the Interior as public slap making further relations be- tween him and his Chief impos- sible.
 Second factor contributing to the break was Ickes' nomination of Dillon Myer to be Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Myer did an Al job as head of War Relocation administration which handled Jap civilians transplanted from the West Coast. And, since it is diff ficult to get good men to serve in the government these days, his choice was. considered excellent.
 However, when Ickes placed My CTS name before Truman, it was re- ferred to patronage czar Bob Han negan. This further nettled the Secretary of the Interior who be- lieves his department should be above partisan politics. This incl dent, on top of the Pauley ap- pointment, increased his determin- ation to part company with the Tru- man administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16

damage increased rates could do than an attorney engaged in Washington, D. c.
 Former Attorney General Henry Roden who rep resented Alaska at the last rate hearing, did an ex- cellent job and at very little extra expense to the Territory if any and the present Attorney General we believe is better qualified to represent Alaska than any Washington expert.
 Apparently the Scoll contract is legal since the Alaska Development Board funds can be spent for practically anything but it to us that the people of Alaska through their Legislature which outlined the duties of Attorney General stated very clearly who they wished to represent them in such matters and fail to the reason for additional expense If the Legislature had wanted Outside legal talent hired to represent Alaska this would have been spec- fled by law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
Atomic Test
Washington Pest)


 The usefulness of the atomic power tests to be conducted next by the Army and Navy Of the United States will be in direct ratio to the candor and sincerity with which they are conducted They VIII have very application, indeed, Ii they are carried out in secrecy the results then no matter how widely they may be publiczed, Will be suspect And the effect of the demonstration Will be only to enhance anxiety suspicion respecting the intent of this country in development of atomic energy
 display for the exclusive benefit of own military and naval experts but forify the worlds fear that we think of the atom our peculiar property ana mean to brandish it a weapon for our peculiar interests.
 If as is to be expected from what happened at Hiroshima and Nagasak, the atomic bombs to be dropped upon the ghost fleet in the Marshall Islands cause the total destruction of their target we shall have learned that the surface vessel obsolete an instrument of sea power This is useful knowledge But it is not comparable in importance to another lesson which may be learned from the demonstration the lesson that atomic energy has given mankind force so powerful that it has rendered war opsolete as an instrument of national policy The vital lesson to learned from the show now in rehearsal IS that we must unite to control atomic energy we shall be destroyed by it.
 This is something which has to be seen to be be- leved The mmensity of its meaning is not readily grasped Impact is lacking. It has not been felt rom the demonstrations afforded by the explosions ln New Mexico or Japan The witnesses were either victims or too few and too Before it is too late let us show the world. Secretary Byrnes' view that the atomic commission of the United Nations should be among those present for the tests in the Pacific is one which we hope, will be the policy of the Army ana Navy They could usefully go even beyond this and invite representatives of every nation on the eartn Only thus can the fearful significance of the force that has been unleashed be made known to the whole world Only thus will the test be an agent of peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
CHICAGO CONVENTION

For many months a row has simmered behind the scenes be- tween Ickes and his cabinet col league Bob Hannegan, which, all though quiescent of late was hot and stormy at one time. It has now flared up again.
 Hannegan's friends now claim that Ickes feud against Pauley dates back to the Chicago con- vention which after a hot fight, finally nominated Truman for Vice President.
 During the early days of that convention, Ickes had come to Chicago pledged to battle for Su- preme Court Justice William o, Douglas. Hannegan. in turn, had come pledged to nominate his fel- low Missourian, Harry Truman.
 Hannegan also had in his pocket letter from the President of the United States mentioning both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
CAPITAL CHAFF

If General Eisenhower wants to know why veterans are leaving the Army with hatred in their hearts and why more are not re- enlisting, he might try a surprise visit to Go. g in Fort Dix, N. J. :. UNRRA has selected two top men to head it's difficult new missions to the Ukraine and White Russia They are Marshall MacDuffie of the State Department and Richard Scandrett New York lawyer who crossed swords with Ed Pauley when he was member of the Pauley reparations missions to Moscow. Senator Hugh Mitch ell of Washington has introduced a bill whereby the nations huge shipyards would be used to pre- pare sections for new homes for veterans. Mitchell also proposes us- ing aluminium, light metals, and plasticS to speed up housing.