davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
The W ash.ington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

s.aUniaue example of Drew Pearson's long-range news fore casting occurred last week when Congressman T omas Burch of Virginia was appoint cd to replace the late Senator Carter Glass. A full three years before, in his column of June 8, I943, Pearson stated cate gorically that Representative Burch would be appointed .Glass's successor.
 Incidentally, Pearson also gave his readers a clear indica- ton two months ago that Ed ward Stettinius was on the way out as U. s. delegate to the United Nations. On March 26, he. gave the background of Stettinius' troubles with Sec retary Byrnes and reported that State Department officials hoped that Stettinius would ease himself out of the United Nations picture"
 WASHINGTON Immediatel, liter President Truman delivered lis strong anti-labor message t Congress. Henry Wallace walke' nto his office, found a bevy o assistants waving prepared state nents in his face, urging him t ake issue with his boss on labor This meant, of course, Wallace
 (Continned on Page FourJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

Calico invented the fever ther- mometer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
SUCCESSOR FOR
 5TETTINIUS JOB
 PUZZLES TRUMAN
Post Most Important With- in Cliff of Nation
 Says President

WASHINGTON, June 4.--Presi- dent Truman today faced the ex- acting task of finding a new Unit ed States representative to the United Nations.
 He once described the post as one of the highest and most im- portant within the gift of the na- tion, and it was with obvious re- luctance that he accepted the re- signation of Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., late yesterday.
 Charles D. Ross, the White House Press Secretary, said today that MT. Truman is giving muc1 thought to the selection of suc- cessor. Asked at a news conference If he would be named shortly, Ross replied, T hope so.'
 However, when reporter asked if MT. Truman has anyone in mind for the post, Ross said he did not know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
sTETTINIUs OUT

NEW YORK, June 4.-Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., today turned over the job of Chief United States Re- presentative to the United Na- tions to Herschel w. Johnson, who had served as his deputy.
 Johnson will sit with the Secur- ity Council when it takes up the report on Franco Spain.
 Stettinius. whose resignation was accepted yesterday by President Truman, said he had no plans and would leave within a few days to rest at his home in Rapidan, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

(Continned on Page Fonr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
SEEDS NM PLANTS

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible-Garden Peas,
Beets, Cabbage, Tomato, Carrots,
Turnips and Salads, Flower seed
also. Woolard's. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Noseb|eed, Sign Of Many Ills

Secretions in the nose dry and
stick IN this area and persons are
tempted to remove the dried Sc
cfetlon5 with the finger and thus
new h-emorrhages begin. If the pro-
cess continues, an ulcer or sore OF
the mucous membrane develops.
Then, the underlying cartilage
may be damaged and finally an
opening an me way through the
SepIum occurs.
bleeding Start,
Thine who, ,~asol1.ol -4o..
first tbina H. Joatar - 'ne
nvomina III no,t;on or = - ~
If the bloed;ng noin. : ~ ~
can nn+ nrossnro on - r.;tL n'
ton pack or a piece Of eauze. or
the pack may be put into tha nose
and then pressure put on the SEN
tum by s~queczing the nostrils TO-
gether from the outeidn II ie snr-
gested that the pack be left in on
the bleeding side for about "a
hours.
After the blecdinr has stonnoS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. Md

NOSEBLEEDS may all seem
alike to the average man. but to
;he doctor they can tell many diff
tcrcnt stories.
At times, nosebleed may indi-
cate the presence of serious di-
s"aSc, but fortunately, in nine
cases out Of ten. noseblecd means
only MINOR rupture of the delicate
blood vessels of the front part Of
the septum Of cartilage which
forms the partition between the
TWO nasal chambers.
Network of Nein5
In this area, there is a real net
work OF veins which lie close to
the surface and are normally dis
tended with blood. Understanding
this, it is easy to see how even
slight things such as coughing.
sneezing, blowing the nose or even
bending forward may be enough
to cause n Of the vessels to
break open.
Bleeding may be profuse and
continue for a long time even
when the break in the Vein is bare
ly visible. In other parts of the
body, when a vein is injured, it
tends to shrink back and bury it.
self III the surrounding tissues.
which compress it and thus help to
stop the bleeding.
In the septum, the veins are
fixed to the surrounding cartilage
and thus cannot shrink when brok-
en- but remain open, thus permit
ing a free flow Of blood until a
blood clot IS formed and seals the
opening.
Picking Nose
Picking the nose often results
i'll bleeding because this part of
the septum IS 50 easily injured.
The tingernail breaks the veins
near the surface of the lining
membrane. Not only does blood
flow from the nose, but bleeding
into the lining membrane also &C.
curs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

AUTOMOBILE WRECKS ARE
costly-Let us arrange now to pay
for any you may have. Complete
automobile cOVCrGge. 80 percent
collision, liability, comprehensive,
medical payment. Frank NJ. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
MW" AMDh "7"~o 80 - |T~ S~~ NRH NMND
- WhnYM
SEEDS AND PLANTS

.IW GARDEN AND FLOWER
Seeds Of all kinds. Package or
bulk. Select now from our COM
plct" stock. Parker Recall Store.
2l-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
WANTED TO RENT

BUSINESS MAN WITH SMALL
family desperately needs furnish
ed or unfinished apartment or
house. References. il. G.. Ball.
IAtnp g99-W. 2g-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
BUILDING SUPPLIES

NEED PAINT? WE HAVE A COM
plete stock Paints, Varnishes,
Enamels, Shellacs, Roofing Paints
and painting supplies. See US
Falkner's Building Supp lies,
Phone 10, Court street. l9-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

AT THE PLACE &C VAIUFG' r.
p. S. Paints-"Best Paint Sold
A complete stock for every pur
pose. Pure turpentine, thinner,
blended linseed oil, colors in oil,
and paint brushes. including
nylons. Alex S. Watkins. "Wherc
quality tells and prices sell
22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

COMMUNITY SHOE SHOP, NEAR
Sanitorium, opening Monday. Pub
lie invited to visit and inspect our
shop any time after today. 22-2ti
r HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
Baltimore and will be glad to help
YOU with your Easter sewing. Ms.
Louise Jones. Phone 55-J. 22-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

YOU DRIVE YOUR
car you gamble everything
you possess unless you have
insurance protection. Let the
insurance company relieve
you Of this responsibility.
Ask us about complete pro-
lection with Automobile Liza
bility Insurance. Pinnell In
surance Agency, Telephone
Building, Phone 252.
18-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
O SUPER MARKET
AUTOMOTlVE

1887 FORD COACH FOR SALE IN
unit or by parts. Has radio, healer
and good set of tires. Low celllas
S280.7 C. See Numa Robertson at
Weldon's Mill, Route /, Hender
son. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

SALESMAN WANTED WITH CAR
to sell peanut butter Nabs, Salted
peanuts, potato chips, etc. Good
a with good future. Experience
Unnecessary. Write Union Packing
Co. Blairs, Va. 2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY
wanted for work al Hotel Vance.
Room, meals, plus good salary.
2i-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED MAN OR BOY TO WORK
on farm, part crop and cash or all
cash and room and board free,
Telephone 1904. G.. W. EaVes &
Sons, Henderson. N. G.. 22-&-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company

B. c. WELLS, Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Phone 1919 Henderson, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR
to call on grocery stores. Pay good
commission. Can make from $50 to
$50 per week II more with right
man. Can be used as a side line if
you do not have one. See O. c.
Jones or call 255-J. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

TWO OR THREE COLORED GIRLS
wanted for work at Vance Hotei.
2l-3ti
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
UNION LOCAL
BY LOIS WOLPERT
SCHOOL NEWS

BY LOIS WOLPERT
The semester honor roll is as
follows:
First grade-Janet Bishop, Bev-
erly Brust, Bernard Burns Dale
Carter, Porter Combs, Dick Cans
heimer, Larry Knox, Rollin Lig-
gett, Bobby Mumerlyn, Virginia
Perdue, David Roseberry, Eugene
Roush, John Smith, Jean Wana-
maker and Agnes Wheeler.
Second grade-Dick Brake, Sara
Brown, Ercil Howard, Rosemary
Michel, Rosaline Russell, and John
Snyder.
Third grade--Billy Brake, Wan.
da Church, Deanne Eby, Shirley
Gary, James Hughes, Pauline Just
ice, Janet Mitchell, James Perdue
Janet Rea, Jerry Ryan, Barbara
While, and Linda Woke.
Fourth grade-Janet Bruce, Geo
Coe, Scobee Combs, Ellis Crab
tree, John Davis, Hal Eby, Robert
Graves, Ann Howard, Alice Lin
coin, James Michel, Larry Ohns
man, Gerald Stillings, Terry Still
ings, and Paul Snyder.
Fifth grade-Jerry Brake, Shir.
ley Daum Peter Harbold, Eldor
Perdue, Nordma Rausch, James
Reed, Gene Rees, Eva Ridgway
Tommy Stillings, Donald Jones
and Jasper Stidham.
Sixth grade-Sally Lou Brake
Bobby Church Una Jean Eby
Mary Alice Howard, Belve May
Knedler, and Russell Ridgway
Seventh grade - Nancy Bare
Betty Dean Boylan, Janice Hayes
Betty Wagner, and Wanda Wood.
Eighth grade-Jimmy Gabriel
! Gloria Gansheimer, Betty Graves
! Charlene Moore, and Marlea Still
ings.
Freshmen-Helen DeVoss, JOIN
| Adams, Verne Ferryfan, Donald
Rausch, Dick Seitz, Frank Smith
and Kathleen Daum.
Sophomores-Millard Glib s o Il
Richard Hayes, Edith Scott, ant
Esther Wolpert.
Juniors - Dianne Bumgardner
/ Pauline Church, Doris McCarty
and Tom Wagner.
Seniors-Alice Louise Gabriel
Herbert Nicol, jeanne Vannatta
and Lois WOlpert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
3 PHARISBURG
BY MRS. ELSIE MILLER


Billy White, of Detroit, returned
home Monday after spending the
past week with his sister, Mrs.
Clovis Adkins.
S. w. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Miller, near Larue, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romine and
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Hulls, of Co
lumbus, visited the formers father,
F. ]. Romine, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The foundry is again in opera
ton after having closed to install
new machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Monnette, OF
Dayton, called on their cousin,
Mrs. Harry Cooper, and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Hall celebrated
her birthday last Thursday with
her son, MaSkill, near Middleburg'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson were
supper guests.
Leland James, of the Navy, is
visiting his father, Roy James, and
brother, Bernard.
Edward Cunningham spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Lon Sloop
and family, of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs, Club Garee anc
family, of Delaware, visited {. A
Garee and family over the week
end.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

Robinson; readings, Myron Polling;
song by sixth grade boys, accom-
panied by Mrs. Blake; reading of
poems, Earl Tarleton; talk on In
dia, Walter Herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Carl Spain and
daughter, Sue Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. James d. Hastings spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Organ in North Lewisburg,
and at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Stanton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Auta LeMaster at
tended the Farmers Institute at
Catawba, last Thursday
Mrs. Edith Stillings and Mrs.
Lena Kent attended the County
health meeting at the Farm Bur-
eau hall, Monday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
SEES MUCH HOME
REPAIR IN COUNTY

More than S992,000 is expected
to be spent during the next five
years by Union county home own
ers on remodeling and repair work.
The year 1946 promises to in
augurate one of the greatest eras
in American history for home re-
pairs and modernization, according
to estimates released by the Tile
Council of America. Few develop
ments will contribute more to en-
ployment and general prosperity in
any community" according to r..
z. Jordan, chairman of the Coun-
ci's r esidential Construction
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
VETERANS WANT FARMS

Many young men want tarIllS oI
their own when they return TO cl-
william life according to a letter
received by the Ohio Division OF
Conservation from Sgt. P. E. Dis
telhorst, now stationed in the Ha-
waiian Islands. Sgt. Distelhorst
said he was interested in obtaining
a rundown farm at low cost so
that he could rebuild its fertility
and value as agricultural land.
The letter was referred to Louis
Bromfield, member of the ONO
Conservation Commission, VIII o
wrote Sgt. Distelhorst that his l.
dea of reclaiming rundown farm
was an excellent one.
AS to the availability of such
farms, Mr.. Bromfield stated that
there are a great many of them IN
Ohio which can be bought very
cheaply and made highly produc-
tive by proper land use. He cited
his own experience of being engag-
ed in such a project during the past
! five years and that results have
been achieved similar to those ac-
complished by c. D. Blubaugh, Dan
vile farmer.
Mr.. Bromfield said that reclaim
ed farms are today producing
yields equal or better than some
5000 acre land in Ohio, Indiana ano
Illinois and that the original invest
ment cost an average of $50 pei
acre. After improving the acreage
the cost per acre is in the neigh
borhood of 800 and the improve
ments have been made while car
rying on production which paid fol
taxes, interest, fertilizer and seed
Conservation Commissioner Dor
Waters said that the reclaiming oi
worn-out farms would increase
many species of wildlife and great
ly reduce the problems of game
management and habitat restora'
tion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
Committee.

Committee.
Because of lack of materials and
manpower during the war, major
ity of the coutny's 1888 dwelling
units are in need of some kind of
repair or remodeling work. Kitch-
en- Improvements and moderniza-
tion of bathrooms, installation of
tiled showers and in some homes
addition of second bath, top the
nations list of most wanted major
improvements, Jordan said.
Outside paint jobs are needed on
more than so percent of homes,
and addition of rooms and con-
struction of porches also rank high
in remodeling plans, according to
the report. New roofing and heat
ing plants are required by many
dwellings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
PLAIN CITY BANKER
HEADS BUSINESS MEN

H. B. Walker, official of the
Farmers National Bank in Plain
City, was reelected president of
the Plain City Business Mems asso-
citation as that group held its an
nual reorganization meeting, last
week.
Other officers elected are De-
Witt Norris, vice president; w. E.
Mercer; secretary; LaVern Zwick,
treasurer; and R. w. Cron, STAN
ton c. Doherty, William Vigor ano
Glenn Daugherty, directoos,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
FARM COUNCILS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers of the several Advisory
Councils in Union county have
been elected and installed for the
coming year.
These officers, and meeting
dates of the various groups, are as
follows:
Council No. = Fred Davis
Redwood Ri. l, discussion leader;
Paul Brooks, Redwood Rt. /,
president; Mrs. Alberta Foos, West
Mansfield. vice president; and
Carolyn Davis, Redwood Rt. /,
secretary, Meets first Monday OF
each month,
Council No. meredith Hall,
Marysville Rt. l, discussion leader;
Leroy Marshall, Marysville Rt.1,
president; Ralph Mcmahon, Rich
wood Rt. 2, vice-president; and
! Mrs. Ralph Mcmahon, Redwood
lRt. 2, secretary. Meets first Friday
of each month.
Council No. 3-Mrs. Clue Curry
Plain city, discussion leader;
Wood Randolph, Plain City, presi'
dent; Rachel Robinson, Milford
Center, vice-president; and Mabel
Smith, Plain City, secretary. Meets
the first Wednesday of eac h
month.
Council No. 4-Charles Tossey
| Marysville Rt 2 discussion leader
Harry Schalip, Marysville Rt. 2
president; DR.. B. o. Skinner, Mar
| ysville Rt. 2, vice-president; ane
Mrs. Chas. Tossey, Marysville Rt
2, secretary. Meets the first wed
nesday of each month.
Council No. 5-Harold Bishop
Milford Center, discussion leader
Harley Huffman, Milford Center
pres. Harold Kent, Marysville
vice-president; and Mrs. Glenr
| Stillings, Milford Center, secret
ary Meets the second Monday o
each month.
Council No. 6-Horace L. Shell
don, Marysville Rt. 2 discussion
| leader; M. f. McKitrick, Marys
Vile. president Everett Carson
| IMarysville Rt. 3, vice-president
and Mrs. Horace Sheldon, Marys
vile Rt. 2, secretary. Meets th'
first Thursday of each month.
Council No. 7-Wendel Smith
| Marysville Rt. / discussion leader
| Chas. d. Green, MarysVille Rt. l
president; NJ. o. Kennedy, Marys
Vile Rt. l, vice-president; and Mrs
Luther Laughter, Peoria, secreta
Iry. Meets the third Friday of acl
month.
Council No. SIX. B. McKitrick
lPlain City, discussion leader; Clar
ence Rausch, Marysville Rt. 8
president; Donald Gamble, Marys
vile Rt. 2, vice-president; and Mrs
Donald Gamble, MaTysville Rt. 2
secretary. Meets the FIRST IhurS
! day of each month.
! Council No. 9-Giles Mcdaniel
| Redwood, discussion leader; Chas
| o. Shearer, Redwood, president
VIM. Russell, Redwood, vice-pres
ident; and Mrs. VIM. Durbin, Rich
wood Rt.2, secretary. Meets tn
last Friday of each month.
Council No. 1O-Herbert Hoop
er, Plain City, discussion leader
Cleland McKitrick,' Plain City
president; Shields Sweeney Mar
ysville Rt. 2, vice-president; an
Mrs. Shields Sweeney, Marysvill
| iRt. 2, secretary. Meets the fourt
Thursday of each month.
| Council No. I'm. E. McKit
rick, Marysville, discussion leader
Joe B. Hervey, Marysville, pres
dent; Ivan T. Beck, Marysvillt
vice-president. Meets the las
Tuesday of each month.
Council No. 13-Joe EastoI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
: RAYMOND
SCHOOL NEWS

The following are on the Honor
Roll for the 3rd six weeks:
Ninth Betty Joliff, superior;
Francis Spencer, Marvin Yeoman,
Dalton Sears, Tenth-Anna Lu Jol-
lift, Dorothy Roberts, Dolores HaV-
ems, Marlene Clark, Lucille Huey,
10 Ann Thompson. Eleventh-Dor-
is Jolhff, Joan Ballard, Leonard
Glendening, Margaret Hagenlock-
er, Lois Moffett, June Reyner,
Robert Russell, Hugh Snepp, Thel-
ma Wood. Twelfth - Margaret
Clark, Jack Glendening, Joann
Herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

Marysville Rt. 3, discussion leader;
Homer Reed, Marysville Rt. 3 pres
'ident; Emanuel Blumenschein,
Marysville RI. 3, vice-president;
and Mrs. Joe Easton, Marysville,
secretary. Meets the first Tuesday
of each month.
Council No. 14-Robert Mather,
Redwood Rt. 8, discussion leader;
Jess Roberts, Redwood Rt. 3, pres
iaent; o. c. Young, Redwood Rt,
.3, vice-president; and Mrs. Lloyd
Matteson, Redwood Rt. 3, secret
ary. Meets the last Friday of each
month.
Council No. 15--Albert Wolpert,
Ostrander Rt. 2, discussion leader;
Ira Kramer, Ostrander Rt. 2,presi-
dent; Don Thompson, Ostrander
Rt. 2, vice-president; and Mrs.
Terry c. Bell, Marysville Rt. 2,
secretary. Meets the first Wednes-
day of each month.
Council No. 16---Lawrence Davis,
Redwood Rt. 3, discussion leader;
Ernest Fish, Redwood Rt. 3, presi-
dent; w. D. Wood, Redwood Rt.
3, vice-president; and Mrs. Sam
Burbaugh, Redwood Ri. 3, secret
ary. Meets the fourth Wednesday
Of each month.
Council No 17-Israel Stewart,
Plain City Rt. 3, dicussion leader;
Homer Christian, Marysville Rt.
3, president; and Mrs. Israel Stew
art, Plain City, secretary. Meets
the first Thursday of each month.
Council No. 18-Marion Thomp-
son, West Mansfield, discussion
leader; Lewis Miller, Raymond,
president; Clarence Spangler, Pc
oria, vice-president; and Edna
Thompson, West Mansfield, secret
ary. Meets the third Thursday of
each month.
Council No. 19-MrS. Geo. Wan
amaker, Milford Center, discussion
leader; Walter RoSeberry, Milford
Center, president; Paul Overturf,
Irwin, vice-president; and Mrs.
Reynold Huffman, Milford Center,
secretary. Meets the second Thurs
day of each month.
| Council No. 20-Mrs. VIM. Ruhl
Jr., Redwood, discussion leader;
Ralph Kirby, Redwood, president;
William Ruhl Jr., Redwood, vice
president; and Mrs. Ralph Kirby
! Redwood secretary Meets the
| first Thursday of each month,
| Council No. 21-Milton Braith-
waite, Marysville Rt. l, discussion
leader; Jerome Ritchie, Marysville
Rt. l, president; Robert Morris
Marysville Rt. l, vice-preSident;
and Mrs. NJ. Braithwaite, Marys-
vile, Rt. l, secretary. Meets the
second Wednesday of each month";
| Council No. 22-Dwight Ridge
| Redwood Rt. 3, discussion leader;
Blake Davis, Redwood Rt. /, pres
ident; Jim Foos, Redwood 'Rt. 3
vice-president; and Mrs. Jim Foos
Redwood Rt. l, secretary. Meets
the first Wednesday of a acf
Youth Group-Norman Geer
Marysville Rt. 2. discussion leader
F, Jean Ann Shanks, Marysville, pres.
ident; Jane Morse Milford Center
vice-president; and Annie Allen
Marysville, secretary. Meets the
second Thursday of each month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

This advertisement sponsored BY Alcoholic Industries In"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
FEBRUARY 2s, 1916

Ohio home owners will spend an
estimated 1881, 100000 and those
Of the nation more than So'ooo'-
600 600 for major repairs in the
next five years, according to Jor-
dan. Ample funds, at low interest,"
rates, for such work are available
through commercial banks, savings
and loan associations, credit un-
ions and mutual savings banKs' he
pointed out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28
ALLEN CENTER
NEWS NOTES
By MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reece and
daughter, Marjorie, of Columbus,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanton.
The Progressive Literary club
was entertained last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Vance on the Milford rd.
The Allen Home and School
Union meeting last Tuesday night
was well attended. The program,
which was planned by the men was
as follows: Piano solo, Dale Smith;
biography Of Lincoln, Donald Rob-
inson; reading of poems, Delbert
LeMaster; harmonic solo, Victor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

last June, the distillers produced over
100000, 900 pounds of distillers' dried
grains. :. the best feed supplements we can
Law our hands on. They are rich in nutrients.
Why. I've never had such fat dairy cows
livestock and poultry as | have since I've
been usin' these dried grains" 4
OLD JUDGE: GLOW do you use them,
Hank?" 4
HANK: ''I blend them in with original
grain. This balanced ration has far greater
feed value than the original grain itself.
can cut down on my whole grain feeding
about 20%o and still get better results.
f-xE SH ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

OLD JUDGE: Hank you're big grain
producer let me ask you question or two?"
HANK: "Glad to have you, Judge" q
OLD JUDGE: ::"Do you think the grain used
by distillers is wasted as some folks are
saying?"
HANK: al certainly do Not! AS matter
of fact, it is just the opposite
OLD JUDGE: aHow do you figure that,
Hank?"
HANK: From my own experience and
from reports I've read. For the year endin'
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
List Of Missing
 Yukon Passengers

The Ketchikan Coast Guard h d q rters announced the names of the military personnel still missing from the Yukon:
 Lester March, Tom Mildfelt, George Mcdonald, Charles Trice, Benjamin Fandrey, Sgt. Phillips.
 The Alaska Steamship Company announced the civilians missing: Ralph A. Fitzsimn1ons, manager of the Anchorage Division of the Standard Oil Co.,, James Donavan, Arlington, Wash; John R. Lintner, Rensselaer,, Ind. Two crew mem bers were identified as Warren Hines of Juneau, Alaska, and Ray Smith of Kennydale, Wash.
 One body has been recovered.