davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
C. LEE CARTER

ELKIN, Sept. 28.-(P-Jacob Lee
Carter, 78, clerk of Yadkin county
court for SO years, died today at his
home in Yadkinville following a
long illness. He served as registrar
of deeds four years before appoint
ment as clerk of court.
His widow, nine children, and a
number of grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Yadkinville Baptist
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
GEORGE RETURNS TO
GREECE, ASKS UNITY
Continued From Page One)

Il shall devote all my powers
for the achievement of this great
purpose within the limits of the
Democratic and parliamentary in
situations of our country.
81 appeal to all to help me-"
The king asked his people to
respond faithfully together, and
with %unceasing industry" to the
task of rebuilding Greece 'in the
troubled future"
He said his sole desire" was
to see the nation united and liable
to face critical circumstances"
Meanwhile, military and police
units took extraordinary precau-
tionary measures to ensure the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
GEORGE H.

WASHINGTON, Sept. % n
George H.. O'Connor, Washington
insurance man whose ballads
have for m a years been a
feature of dinners given by the
White House Correspondents asso-
citation for the President, died to-
DAY. Seventy-two years old, he
was widely and afeectionately
known as 1.-The Willing Minstrel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Obituaries
e. POWELL

Funeral services for William E.
Powell, II, of 212 Walnut street,
who died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert w. Gordon, in New
York city Friday, will be conducted
Monday morning at II o'clock at
Methodist church.
The Rev. J. A. Russell will Of
ficiate. Interment will follow in
Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Powell was a former Atlantic
Coast Line engineer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
FRAUDS FOUND

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28-EAJ.-
The Kansas City Star said tonlgnt
that evidence of voting frauds IN
the August 6 primary had oeen
uncovered in an investigation on
Quoted by two c. its reporters anu
the information had been turned
over to Sam Wear, United otates
district attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
WEST VIRGINIA BEATEN, 60

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 28-R
Washington and Jefferson opened
it's first football season since 1941
with a victory today, defeating
Bethany college Of West Virginia,
so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
WV AIRS PROTEST
ON HOUSING SETUP
Hanson Says No Refusal
Made Because Matter
Not Near Decision

urcH POINT. Sept. % ~ -
safe SAFE headquarters of the veterans
~ Foreign Wars issued a state,
ment here today saying II hau
nrotested to the Federal Puolie
Housing administration agalhs'
is rufusal to sell a 504-unit surplus
Fla development at Wilmington
- . group of World War veterans
oroanjzed as VETERANS Homes
Inc
The statement quoted Omar b.
Ketchum. national legislative OIL
rector OF the VFW, as charging
that the FPHA action was dis
eliminating against our non
nrofit veterans group" and not
i, line with the intentions of Con-
eress in providing for disposal OF
surplus property.
The FPHA. according to the
statement. took the position II
would not sell the property unless
7on-veterans were accepted by
Veterans Homes, Inc"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
SITUATION TENSE

ISTANBUL, Sept. 28-(P}-A
source close to the Turkish gov
eminent said today:
Symptoms indicate something
abnormal might happen. This nat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

- safety and G.ees
clased with opposition ele~osI.'
near the Albanian ana YugosI,r
borders. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

The q states pe~mltrio.
nnu betting collected S7O. ann,
900 in taxes during 1919 7'''0o0''
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

from 8 to IL p. m. This Is Mr..
Cellars. fourth time here, and we
hardly need say more about his
abilities as q youth leader. Lunch
will be served at standard prices
and committees were appointed by
Emma Robinson, chairman OF
Home Economics committee.
The Grange voted to buy the
Regalia supplies for our juvenile
grange program at our Easter
meeting.
Lecturer, Ralph Tatman, gave
a very interesting article subject
Transportation Progress, follow
| ed by an Auto quiz from Lool
magazine.
Milton Braithwaite reminded al
to listen to the History of Union
county, over WfIKC, Sunday, Apr
z, at $3.50 p. m. Next regular meet
ing of Leesburg grange will be helC
Thursday, April II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
BEST VARIETIES
OF FIELD CROPS

Ohio farm lands vary enough in
soil types, geographical location,
and altitude so agronomiStS at O.
hio State University divide the
state into seven sections when re-
commencing crop varities and hy-
brids best adapted for use. The
sections vary in size from No. 3
which contains only parts of three
counties to No 6 which contains
more than one-third of the state.
The crops and soil experts re-
commend Thorne, Trumbull, and
FuEhio wheat for six of the sections
but omit Fulhio for No. 7. The oat
varities which Ohio farmers are
advised to>uSe are Vicland, Wayne,
Miami, and Gopher for five sec
tons; but Wayne is omitted from
the list for sections 6 and 7, and
Vieland also is left off in section
No. z.
The selected list of Soybeans in
cludes Earlyana, Richland, and
Lincoln, with the latter recon-
mended for a late variety in every
section. Preceding wheat, Early
ana is best in two sections; and
either Earlyana or Richland can
be used in three others. Richland
is best ahead of wheat in section
6, and Lincoln can be used in Sec
ton Z, which is limited to bottom
lands of the Ohio River Valley.
Alfalfa varities are identical for
all sections except No 7. The list is
Ohio variegated, Hardigan, Ontar-
10 variegated, Grimm, and adapted
common. Grimm and Ontario var
iegated are not recommended for
section Z. Midland and Van FosSen
red clover should be planted in all
sections except 6 and Z, where
Cumberland and Kentucky 215 are
better adapted.
Recommendations of corn n.y.
birds are much more complicated
but are shown clearly in extension
bulletin No. 225, which can be got
ten from any county agricultural
agent. The bulletin also shows the
best planting dates for different
sections and the amounts of seed
to SOW per acre.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
CITATION ON PETITION BY
SURVIVING SPOUSE TO
PURCHASE REAL ESTATE

case NO. I0UDl a
The State of Ohio, Union County.
Probate Court. In the Matter of THE
ESTATE OF Oman RozeI, Deceased.
To Harold G. Warren, a minor,
aged 15-years, and Buell. Warren, his
, father, residing at l116 Easton, Al
ton, Illinois;
You are hereby notified that on
the 3rd day of April. 1916, Marie Ro-
zell, surviving spouse of Oman Ro-
zell, deceased, filed a petition in the
Probate Court of said Union County,
Ohio, asking the Court for an order
permitting her to purchase at the
appraised value as fixed. by the APP
praisers of the estate of said dece-
dent, certain real estate in the petit
tion described and for other proper
orders and relief
You are hereby cited to appear on
or before the 4th day of May, 1916,
and show cause why such surviving
spouse should not be permitted to
purchase said real estate, or the
finding of the Court will be in favor
of the surviving spouse, unless II ap-
pears to the Court the appraisement
was made as a result of collusion or
fraud or that it is manifestly mad
equate that a sale at such price
would Internationally prejudice the
rights of defendants or creditors.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said Court. this 3rd day of April, A.
ID. 1916.
JOHN w. DALEY
Probate Judge and eX-Officio
Clerk of the Probate Court
4-4-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE
VILLAGE OF RIDGEWAY
Hardin County, Ohio

For the Fiscal Year Ending December 81, l945.
Rdigeway Ohio. March 25. 1916.
hereby ceraif following report to be correct
ID. StraIey, Village Clerk.
Al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
DOUBLE MEADOWS
WITH NO MORELAND

Ohio farmers can almost double
their pasture and hay acreage
land if they follow the method rec
commended by d. r. Dodd, exten-
sion agronomist, Ohio State Uni
yersity, which is to apply nitrogen
to pastures and meadows this fall
or next spring.
Mr.. Dodd measured the results
in numerous Ohio tests of nitro
gen application in the fall of 1914
or the spring of 1945. On pastures,
fall application increased grass
production an average of 7S per-
cent and spring applications boost
ed yields an average of so percent.
The nitrogen was applied on
pastures in the form of ammonium
nitrate at an average rate of 123
pounds in the fall and lis pounds
in the spring. The effect on grass
growth was more pronounced in
fields where legumes made up less
than so percent of the stand of
grass but, even with high per-
centage of clover, the increase was
68 percent.
Thirty-Seven farmers who APP
piled an average of 1873 pounds of
ammonium nitrate on meadows
got an average increase of loo
pounds of hay per acre. Fall appli-
cations made a difference of $500
pounds of hay per acre and spring
applications increased yields an av-
erage of 1,790 pounds of hay per
acre.
The average date of fall appli-
cations was October % and the nj
trogen was placed on the fields in
spring as early as possible. Mr..
Dodd says the season of applica-
ton is not as important as to de-
eide to apply the nitrogen one
time or the other, because a sub
Stantial profit is assured from
either application.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NaSt NUi IOUO0 n
Estate of Mary Nicol, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Will
am l.. Coleman of Union County, Ma
rvsville, Ohio, has been duly APP
pointed administrators, with the Will
annexed of the Estate of Mary Nicol
deceased, late Of Darby Township,
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1916.
John w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
3-14-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
; GRANGE NEWS
LEESBURG GRANGE

Leesburg grange No. 2678 met
in regular session Thursday even
ing, March 28, with a good attend
ance.
Special mention was made OF
the community supper and recrea-
tional meeting Friday evening,
April 5. Everyone in the comrnun-
ity is invited to enjoy both supper
from z to 8 p. m. and games and
folk dancing will be conducted by
Howard Cellar, of New Carlisle,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Forrest BFunson, who Is an lnmaLe
of the State Reformatory at La
Grange, Kentucky, will take notice
that on the 18th day of February,
1916, Wanda l.. BFunson filed her
petition i'm the Court of Common
Pleas of Union County. Ohio, case
No. 1886 praying for a divorce, on
grounds of imprisonment.
Said cause will be for hearing on
or after the 9Th day of April, 1916.
MILO L. MYERS
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
Long, Wide Canyon

On the floor of the Atlantic. a
short distance southeast Of New
York, great canyon" ranging in
depth from 500 to about 8,4OO feet,
has been accurately eharted. 1t is
90 miles wide, 100 miles long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE
VILLAGE OF MAGNETIC SPRING
Union County, Ohio

For the Fiscal Year Ending December 81, l94o.
hereby certify following report to be correct
Reed, Village Clerk
SCHEDULE Il
summary of Fund Balances, Receipts and Expenditures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
NINE BOATS BLAND
 FISH IN JUNEAU

Nine boats made landings of fish at the Juneau Cold Storage dock over the weekend and today. The Emma, skippered by Tom Ness, sold 1l000 pounds of black cod to Alaska Coast Fisheries; Fern II, John Lowell, skipper, sold 13,O00 pounds of black cod and halibut to New England Fish Company, and Ole Westbys Oceanic sold 35,000 pounds of black cod and halibut to E. E. Engstrom
 B. F. No. power scow, skipper AXel Nelson brought in 25,000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart; the Iris, skipped by John Martinson, sold 23,000 pounds of salmon to Alaska Coast Fisheries; he Elsie, L. A. Fletcher, skipper, sold 18,000 pounds of salmon to Booth Fisheries, and the Wanderer, Skipper Sandy Stevens, sold 18,000 pounds of salmon to Sebastian Stuart.
 Elfin II, E. O. Swanson, skipper, brought 43,000 pounds of salmon to Alaska Coast Fisheries, and Stan Thompson, Nuisance III, sold, 25,- 900 pounds of salmon to Sebastian Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
Miss Florence
 HoIton, Henry
 LeeQe, Married

Miss Florence M. Holton, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John GoSs Of Seattle, became the bride of Henry c. Leege, son of Mrs. R. c. Leege of Juneau, Sunday afternoon in the Baranof apartment of MT. and Mrs. Wallis George.
 Commissioner Felix Gray conduct ed the service.
 The bride was attended by Mrs Don Apland as matron Of honor Wallis George was best man.
 The bride was attired in gray dressmaker suit with brown and pink accessories. Her flowers were a gardenia arrangement with rose- buds.
 The services was followed by a small wedding reception in the George apartment.
 MT. and Mrs. Leege will make their home in the Snow White Apartments in Juneau. The groom is q member of the office staff at the Juneau Cold Storage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
Jack Henson
 Arrives On
 Brief visii
OIdfimer of Gasfineau u Channel Writing Series
 of Articles for Paper

Here for the first time in 2 years. Jack Henson, Associate Edi- ter of the Port Angeles, Wash. Evening News is revisiting old scenes and places he knew from a residence of 20 years from 1902 to 1922. He was a reporter on the Daily Alaska Empire for several years before leaving here and had previously edited Stroller's Weekly Cn Douglas Island, was postmaster at Douglas, worked in the Tread well mine, on the Alaska Dispatch and Alaska Recorder and learned the printers trade from the late Charles A. Hopp on the Douglas Island News.
 Tt was a thrilling sensation to Zocm by air up Gastineau Channel on an air clipper Saturday after noon along a route often taken on gas boats on fishing trips in the early days It was an inspiring sight to be skirting Mounts Roberts and Juneau in the sunlight of a per feet September afternoon and the landing on Mendenhall bar air field that was Joe Renders COW pasture was an experience long to be re- membered," Henson said.
 Juneau Has Grown
 The new Army port of embarka- tion, the boat harbor, Douglas bridge, Federal building, Baranof Hotel, Juneau Cold Storage plant, paved streets and improved roads, are the most noticeable improve ments since he left here, Henson said
 Both his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Henson, former Douglas resi- dents have died His father was U. $. Commissioner and postmaster at Douglas in the early days, the visit or said.
 Sunday, Henson and Jack Lang seth of Juneau, his former busi- ness partner, visited Douglas and saw many old time friends and had their pictures taken at the fire hall. Both were members of the fire department many years and Henson was foreman Of hose company there for IS years
 Since leaving here the former Alaskan has lived at Port Angeles and has heen employed on the daily newspaper there and he and Mrs. Henson and their daughter Marie live at the old site taken up by Henson's parents in 1888. They were among the first settlers in the city that now has a popula- tion of more than 10000 and is one of the largest manufacturing points for pulp and paper in the state.
 Enroute here Henson visited two days with old friends at Ketchikan and will leave here tomorrow for Whitehorse Y. T. and fly south from there Wednesday He is writ ing a series of feature stories for his newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
TWO SAILORS TAKE DRIVE WHICH ENDS
 HERE IN CITY JAIL

Two members of the crew of the Canadian cruiser Ug n d a have found their visit here first carefree then confining
 Arthur R. Harling, 21, and Eugene Everett, 19, two Uganda seamen, were arrested on Willoughby Avenue by City Police at 7:45 o'clock Sat urday night, charged with theft and destruction of a Carsons Bakery truck and driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
 Int two had appropriated the 1884 panel-model Dodge for a drive. At 720 they walked away from an al- most complete wreck on the Ninth Street Hill. They had piled the truck into the rock wall on the turn of the hill-damaging the truck be- yond repair. The two sailors them selves suffered cuts about their faces and heads and one of them sus- tained a knee injury, but all Of minor nature.
 They were released rom jail here this morning into the custody of their ships officers, after arrange ments had been made for reimburs- ing the trucks owner for the dam ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
kEWSpApERMEN
 SEEKING BETTER
 SCALE OF WAGES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 9.-Re- presentatives of locals of the Am erican Newspaper Guild from all parts of the country today had blueprinted a 1947 wage program, calling for minimum of $100 a week for experienced reporters and $50 minimum for adult employees in any newspaper department.
 Some 100 Guild leaders wound up two-day strategy meeting here last night.
 For wire services the wage pro- gram called for top minimum of $110.
 Other phases of the Guilds bar gaining plan, drafted originally at the annual convention in June, rall- ed for longer vacations, job security and union security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
CANADIAN NAVY
 SHIPS 10 LEAVE HERE WEDNESDAY,
One Grew Member Flown South-About 800 Visit
 Two Graft in Z Days

HMRCN Uganda and HMRCN Crescent, Canadian war vessels vis- iting Juneau since Friday night, are scheduled to leave for their home base at ESquimalt via Prince Rup- ert, on Wednesday at 10 a. m.
 On Saturday an injured crew member, Leading Seaman Bedard, was blown to Seattle aboard Pan American, to be returned to the Navy Hospital at Victoria, B. c. Seaman Bedard was injured while observing a baseball game at Ko- diak. According to the report, the seilor was standing just off the field near first base, on a line between first and third. A wild throw from third to first hit Be- dard in the face.
 There will be no further schedul- ed visiting hours aboard either the Uganda or it's escort Crescent. Commander E. w. Finch-Noyes, exc cutive officer of Uganda, estimated that about 800 people visited the ships each day on Saturday and Sunday, when visiting hours were from 2 to p. m.
 Several hundred of the officers and members of the crew attended church here Sunday.
 The Saturday night dance in the Eiks Ballroom was well attended
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a parade of 800 men will be held in honor of the first anniversary of the commissioning of the destroyer Crescent. The parade will take place over the streets in the main section of the city.
 The line of march will be up South Franklin to Front, along Front to Main street, up Main to Fourth, along Fourth to Harris, up Harris to Fifth, along Fifth to Main, to Fourth, along Fourth to Franklin and down Franklin to the ship.
 If arrangements can be complet- ed, tie High School Band will lead the parade The parade arrange ments are in charge of It. Comdr.
 w. M. Landymore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
LIONS HAVE CANADIAN
 NAVY MEN AZ GUESTS

The Juneau Lions Club today had as their honored guests number of the officers from the Canadian Cruiser Uganda and the Destroy er Crescent.
 Capt. Kenneth F. Adams, Com mander of the Cruiser Uganda, was introduced by Mayor Hendrick- son who called on Cdr D. K. M. Graham to introduce the other officers. Cdr Graham introduced H. Deacon, F. c. Appleby, E. R. Freely, J. MacGillivray, P. Price, C T. Burgess, c. P. Nixon and E. w. Finch-Noyes to the assembled Lions and each was received with a round of applause.
 Capt. Adams gave brief des- cription of the two ships and their history. The Captain states that the crews have enjoyed very much the fine reception given them in Juneau and can now more fully understand why there is 3,0o0 miles of unguarded boundary between the U. S. and Canada.
 Other guests at todays luncheon were Capt. Lawrence w. Buoy of the ACS, Les Lincham, Lorin T Oldroyd of the University of Alaska and R. L. Mathew Lion Chuck Chevillon of the Anchorage Club was a welcome guest from our new air center.
 Dan Darnell, Jr., of the Darnell Sport Center was welcomed into the Club as a new member. Andy Robinson, Bill Matheney Kinney Brust, Howard Simmons, Barney Estabrook were installed as new members receiving their Lions buttons, luncheon badges and cer- tificates of membership from Hank Lorengen, Lion Treasurer
 All Lions were given books ot Rain Pool Tickets to sell on the October rainfall and were given a pep talk by Chairman Fred Geeslin who asked for greater effort and more publicity from the members to attain a higher goal on October sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
COMMERCE STRANGLED
 BY ST RIkE
fContinued from Page oneJ

(Continued from Page One) have granted pay increases of from S2250 to S2750 a month. The con- tracts, which called for wage hikes of from S5 to $10 more than those granted members of the CIO Mari time Workers Union earlier this year, were disapproved by WISE because they were "inflationary."
 More than 5000 ships have been tied up ill east and west and Gulf ports.
 FGod Stocks Dwindle
 The New York and New Jersey trucking strike has critically de- pleted food stocks in metropolitan New York appeared no nearer set tlement after the striking team sters refused to consider a con- promise proposal for wage increases of 13.5 cents an hour.
 The compromise was offered by Mayor William O'Dwyer.
 About half of the unions 12,000 members attended a rank and file meeting and rejected the proposal.
 The members said they would hold out for acceptance of their or iginal demands for a 30 percent wage increase and a 40-hour week.
 At Pittsburgh, Mayor David L. Lawrence made a radio appeal for pressure by the public to both the light company and the union in or der to forestall the power strike which would virtually stop all in- dustrial activity in the city.
 Lawrence said he would meet a 50-man general union committee at noon today for a face to face" talk. The union has asked for 20 percent wage increase and 30 other contract changes including a union shop.