davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
BY The Associoted Press

Rear Admiral John w. Reeves. jr..
wants to see all Navy personnel and
all material valued at more than S.
a pound travel by air.
1t would not only be faster. but
less expensive in money and man.
power, Admiral Reeves, who is head
of the Naval Air Transport Service,
has told the Chief of Naval Opera
tions in series of recommendations
for future planning
His recommendations and ma ior
findings include:
/. All personnel on business should
travel by air, using both commercial
and military planes, thereby making
a substantial saving over surface
transport when payroll and per
diem costs are considered
2. Military air transport should
serve only those areas where COM
mercial airlines cannot operate
economically.
3. Ship by air all items valued at
more than S. pound to save time,
lower the loss from damage in
transit, reduce stockpiles and in
crease the availability of equipment
4. Operate all-cargo flights on
a when and where needed basis
rather than on schedules, thus re-
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Public Support Vital
To Improvement Plan
Young Tells Builders

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young told the Washington
Building Congress yesterday his
siX-year Capital improvement plan
for the District is likely to get
no place over the signature of one
Army officer" and that the next
Congress will think it is sound only
II 1t has the backing of Wash
ingtonians.
For this reason, he told more than
100 members of the congress at a
MaytoWer Hotel luncheon, 4 re-
leased it early and in unfinished
form to let Washington finish it."
Since he made public the $228,-
00O000 plan, Brig. Gen. Young has
addressed number of local groups
in an effort to get their aid in re-
Vamping the plan into final form.
Adoption Of some such plan, .
he said, is a matter of vital in
tereSt to the city as a whole"
Gen. Young's plan calls for the
Federal Government to foot the
difference between tax revenues and
the total cost of projects outlined
in the plan.
He told the building congress
that about $4,000 900 worth of
municipal improvement work is pro-
yided for in the current year, but
that after that there will be no
more money to finance another
$3.50 100000 worth of highway
water, school and other projects
not to mention the 100000 900 un-
derground streetCar system which
he both feared and believed" might
become necessary to relieve con-
geStiOn
Evening star., 1946-07-09
AIR TroveI by All Navy Personnel
Urged by Admiral Reeves

ducing the number of planes needed
for the job.
Admiral Reeves recommended all
/ first class mail to overseas per-
sonnel travel by air because speed
and frequency of mail is the first
personal consideration of men in
overseas status"
He said also that no man In any
base or station should be more than
80 hours from home"
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Roosevelt Memorial Planned

LONDON, July 9 (P).-The gov
ernment is considering the building
Of a national memorial to President
Roosevelt, the House of Commons
was Informed yesterday. The Pill
grims Society, a British-American
group, previously announced plans
to erect a memorial in Grosvenor
Square with private funds.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

Experience has proven" he said.
that the morale of troops stationed
overseas Is almost exactly proper
tional to the speed and regularity of
transportation available to and from
the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27

James Wise, Sal Pearce, John Lin- dall, Carl Jones, Raymond Grasser, Robert Henning. William Markey
 To Fairbanks. Mertie Baggen, Wendsy Baggen, Gil Baggen; from Fairbanks: Leo Rogge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
INvITATisl1S TO BID

The Territorial Department of Health of the Territory of Alaska, Box 1881, Juneau Alaska, announces the invitation to bid for the pur- chase of a Combination Radio graphic and -Roentgen K Ray Apparatus, consisting of the following:
 1-500 milliampere X-Ray Unit.
 1--Photo-Roentgen Unit, duplex equipped to produce Ain in. stereoscopic films.
 Horizontal Bucky Table with EIi-Speed Bucky Diaphragm.
 '2-Rotating Anode Tube Units, double focus.
 On first two items submit bids on new equipment and on used equipment
 Bids are to te submitted in writ ing on standard bid forms which, together with specifications, may he obtained from Dr. C. Earl AL Drecht, Territorial Department of Health, Juneaa, Alaska
 Bids are to be opened at 10 am on March IA, 1946, at the office of the Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska. First Publication: February 27, 1946 second Publication: Mar. 6, 1946. third Publication: Mar. 13, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
C0ASTAL AIRLINES
 ON THREE FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following today to Sitka: Maj. A. B. Wiles and Marjory Britten; to Ten akee, A. R. Hillery.
 Arriving yesterday from Ketchi- kan were Robert Liniburg and Will jam Cooley; from Wrangell, Sid Thompson. John Trigg and Frank William; from Sitka, Jack Molly neaux; from Tenakee, A. A. Green and Dorothy Halvorsen; from Hain- es, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wise man and son; from Skagway, J. w. Doherty, John A. Nyman and F. R. Nyman.
 Coastal flew R. J. Paxton and Mrs. George Rapouzzi to Skagway yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
THANK YOU

Having sold the Scandinavian Rooms, we wish to thank the pub lie for their patronage in the past and hope they will continue with orr successor. Thomas Smythe
 MIR. and MRS. ELI TANNER.
 (205-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
27 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY PAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 To Seattle: EtUa Manders, Carol Tredwell, Paul Pierson, Chester Sieradsky, James E. Parks, James w. Parks, Bernard Bowling, Verna Hawkinson, Marianne Peterson. Will lard Jones, Eugene webb, Harold H Eaton, Ernest Anderson, George Suryan, George Kearney
 From Seattle: Margo Spencer, Jean Spencer, Bernard King, Robert Bees. John Williams, Loras Wise, Marjorie Sinkansas, Sharon Sin kansas, George Sinkansas, John Felix, Andry Felix, Elaine Felix, Ronald Felix, Louis Sutherland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-RELIEF Pharmacist for 1st week in April. Write Empire 6939. (204-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27

BATTERY RADIO, Philco table model $18 Late model Call Red
 570. (205-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska

Anchorage, Alaska
 Nov. 15, 1945
 Notice is hereby given that Dave Wallace, entryman, together with his witnesses Arthur Nicholson and John V. Holmberg, all of Juneau Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 0918e for Forest List 8-47, HE'S. No. 176, New Series No. 154s, for land situated on north shore of Douglas Island, Tongass National Forest, containing 2692 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. ot If no protest is filed in the dis trict land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 ta Register. First publication, Jan. 23, 1946.
 Last publication, March 20 1a46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27

WANTED TO RENT-Piano, small size preferred. Ph. Green 559 af- ter 6 pm. (203-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
ed to duty in the States.

ed to duty in the States.
 Miss Goodall has been associated with the Wyoming Health Depart ment for the last nine years. She served as consultant and maternal and child care nurse during her fi- nal two years there. Prior to her Wyoming assignment she took post graduate work at the Universities of California and Oregon and at Columbia and special courses in ob- stetrics and infant care at the New York University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
SEATTLE VISITOR

S. Pearce of Seattle is registered at Hotel Baranof..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
EILEEN G00DALL NEW
 PH NURSE FOR WEST

Eileen M Goodall, public health nurse, was in Juneau today for a brief orientation in the Territorial Department of Health before trans fer to the Departments branch of- flee in Anchorage next week.
 She will replace Margaret Higgins, public health nurse, who recently transferred to the U. s. Public Health Service and has been assign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27

3 ROOM FURNISHED house and ? lots that have both commercial and private value. Situated along Glacier hiway at Aux Bay. House is 6 yrs old. Call Red 570 and ask for Paul Sommers. (205-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27

Sinkansas, Sharon Sinkansas, Laura Wise, John Felix Audrey Felix, Elaine Felix, Roland Felix, Jean Spencer, Al Lacosse and Louis i Sutherland.
 To Kodiak: It. Lindell Hall, John Gibbons, Ralph Upright, Fred Init ten and Fred Arnold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
Pkk FEIEy OUT WITH
 t7 ANCHORAGE BOUND

On the return trip to Anchorage yesterday, Pacific Northern Air lines Douglas Coastlinsr with Cap tain Joe Morris, First Officer Ed Bowman, and Stewardess Ella Grain flew IT passengers from Juneau to that city, and five to Kodiak.
 Leaving for Anchorage were :: Harold Gunderson. Ernest Nelson, Paul Pollett, Bernard King, Margo Spencer, George Sinkansas, John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
] WANT ADS
FOR SALE

WOMEN'S FUR COAT racoon, full length, size 34-36 fine condition S85. Ph. 363. (205-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27

1odei No. , Un- derwood. Good condition. Ph. Black 380.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-27
ROWE SENTENCED

Harold T. Rowe, charged with petit larceny in Hoonah, and re- Cently brought to this city for tri- al has been sentenced to so days in Jail by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
No Rush Yet On Terminal
Leave Blanks For EN-

There has been only slight de-
rnand for the terminal leave blanks
by enlisted men in Caldwell and
community, according to postmaster
Thurman Smith, Jr., and E. E. Gun
ningham, county service officer,
both of whom have a large supply of
these forms.
But the list is growing at the Of
flee of Recorder Clyde Wharton
where requests are pouring in for
a certified copy of the discharge
papers.
This is believed to be the reason
for the slow response, since it is
necessary that discharge papers ac-
company the application for term
inal leave pay.
Generally speaking, most of the
veterans will send their notarized
forms to the finance officer at Camp
Atterbury, Ind, In any case, it is
governed by the state in which you
received your final separation
papers.
Over 1000 veterans in Noble
county are affected by this govern
ment sponsored measure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Grand And Petit
Jurors Drawn For
October Term
Grand Jury Reports
Oct. Z; Petit Jurors
Tuesday, Oct. Is

Grand and petit jurors for the
October term were drawn Saturday
morning at the office of Clerk of
Courts George L. Thompson. Judge
L. B. Frazier presided.
Judge Frazier stated today that
the grand jurors would be called for
duty on Monday morning, October
z, and the petit jury on Tuesday
morning, October Is.
There are a number of criminal
cases coming up for jury decision
and Judge Frazier indicated today
he would make every effort to clean
Up all cases.
Members of the jury commission
are E. o. Bond and J. Kyle Walken-
shaw. Sheriff Clayton Mckee and
his deputy, Harry Merritt, also at
tended the drawing and they in
turn will notify the jurors drawn.
Members of the grand jury in
clude: Harry Milhone, Wayne town
ship, Senecaville route; William
Weekley, Olive township, Caldwell;
John c. Miley, Seneca township,
Sarahsville route; Edwin Wilson,
Sharon township, Caldwell route 5;
Edward Nau, jefferson township,
Dexter City route 2; Carrie Larrick,
Buffalo township, Pleasant City
route; Philander Milligan, Olive
township, Caldwell; Henry Grimes,
Noble township, Caldwell route 6;
D. A. Caldwell, Brookfield township,
Caldwell route; Raymond Wheeler,
Buffalo township, Pleasant City
route; John Archer, Noble town
ship, Pleasant City route; Wheeler
Gorby, Brookfield township, Cum
herland route; Grace Hedge, Brook
field township, Cumberland route;
Gerald Kimnach, Olive township,
Caldwell, and Beda Hill, Enoch
township, Caldwell route.
The petit jurors, who will prob
ably see several weeks of court duty
include: George Shocking, Enoch,
Caldwell route 4; Inez Everly, Cen
ter, Sarahsville; George A. Black
stone, Enoch, Caldwell route l; Den
yer Mckee, Noble, Caldwell route
6; Ernest Reed, Center, Sarahsville;
William Hughes, Jackson, Dexter
City; F. w. BurlingaTne, Sharon,
Caldwell route 2; Warren Rogers,
Olive, Caldwell; G. T. Jennings,
Olive, Caldwell; Lillian Hamilton,
Noble, Ava; Emmett Yoho, Buffalo,
Pleasant City route; J. NJ Morrison,
Jefferson, Dexter City route 2; Paul
G. McGlashan, Olive, Caldwell; A.
I. Fowler, Noble, Caldwell route;
Frank o. Moore, Brookfield, Cald-
we'll route; Mrs. c. w. Parrish,
Sharon, Caldwell route; Bertha
Norgareidge, Olive, Caldwell route
3; Velma Bryan, Noble, Ava route
l: Lawrence Harper, Jackson, Coal
Run; and Emmett Gessel. Jackson.
Lowell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Kirchner's Electric
Shop To New Location

The Charles E. Kirchner, cleo
trical shop, headquarters for Philco
radios, was moved Monday of this
week to their new business loca-
ton just off the public square on
North street in the old Lyric
theatre building.
For the past several months, this
30 year old building has been re-
paired and renovated and it is
now one of the most modern bust
ness places in Caldwell.
Closed for the past II years, the
building was recently purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Kirch-
ner from the William Hill heirs
and the reconstruction began i'm
mediately.
The front was completed Mon
day by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., who installed the entire SO
foot space with two large plate.
glass windows The entrance is in
the form of a centered inset.
The interior of the building was
arranged into four sales rooms for
business only. Plans are being
made to hold open house during
October.
All electrical merchandise has
been moved from the Kirchner
building on West street and long
time lease has been taken on the
vacated building by Carl R. John
son of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchner are ex-
tending cordial invitation for the
public to visit their new show
rooms and business place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Booth Festival At
Methodist Church

The Caldwell sub-district of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship and
young people of the church
schools, are planning a booth fes-
tival to be held Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 2, at TOO o'clock, at the
First Methodist church, Caldwell
The program will be in charge of
the Caldwell young people.
A guest musician, Wilbur Fish,
of Columbus, called the "Joy Bell
Ringer, will be present as part OF
the entertainment. He features the
vibra harp, golden bells, glasso-
phone, the singing saw, etc.
All those wishing to contribute
home canned fruit or vegetables
for the booth festival are requested
to notify the Methodist young peo-
pie or Rev. Glen M. Warner
Empty jars are available for ex-
change. This food will be given
to the White Cross hospital,
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Milk Subsidy In
County TOtalled

Noble county farmers received a
total of $152,407.44 in payments
under the dairy feed program for
approximately 120359 cwt. of milk
and 588332 lbs of butterfat sold
during the 12-month period ending
June 80, 1916, William H. Archer,
chairman of the Noble county
Agricultural Conservation commit
tee announced today.
Milk used on farms for family
and livestock was not eligible for
subsidy. The rates of payment
ranged from 25 cents per hundred
pounds of milk sold and 10 cents
per pound of butterfat sold during
the flush milk production period
to 60 cents and II cents, respect
lively, during the slack period.
Archer disclosed that the cost of
administering the program includ-
ing county, state, and national ex-
pense was less than one percent of
the total payments received by
during the year.
The program was inaugurated
on October l, 1943 and ended on
June 80, 1916, with the termination
of the OPA 1t was designed to en-
courage increased milk production
by offsetting the increased cost of
dairy feed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Scout Budget Drive
Will Start Tuesday

The Forest Rose district, Boy
Scouts in Noble county, will begin
their annual budget drive next
Tuesday, with a solicitation of big
gifts and a canvas of business places
according to plans perfected at a
meeting of the finance committee,
Tuesday evening. Dalton Whealdon
is heading the drive for this county.
The first phase of the solicitation
will be completed next Tuesday.
The county wide house to house
canvas will be completed by Octo-
ber Is.
Noble county Scouts are attempt
ing to raise $1,000 as their share of
the council budget, which has been
set at $18,500. This includes Noble,
Muskingum, Morgan, Perry and
Guernsey counties. Noble has a
throw back of $500 from 1916 and
this plus the $1100 for 1947 makes
a total of $1,000. In 1916 only $l00
was received from the local Ma
tional War Chest drive and the goal
had been set at $500.
Morill Lucas, field Scout exec
utive, joins with chairman Dalton
Whealdon, in expressing confidence
that Noble county will aid the drive
100 percent, in a program designed
to make peaceful loving citizens of
the younger generation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Fourth Club Calves
To Show At Pittsburgh

Plans are going forward to COM
plete the 1916 work of the County
All Fat Steer club.
The five boys who exhibited fat
steers in this class at the county
fair are arranging to exhibit their
calves in the 14th annual Pitts
burgh Livestock show. This show
will be held at the Pittsburgh
stockyards on Nov. 19, 20, q.
The Noble county calves to be
taken to Pittsburgh for the show
are owned by David Ayers, Har-
riettsville; Richard Manifold, Cum
berland; George Hurst, Belle Val
ley; and Billy and Thomas Urdak,
Belle Valley.
The calves were showing good
condition at the county fair. The
additional two months of feeding
should put them in prime condi-
ton.
The boys and their fathers are
meeting this week to make final
plans for their trip to Pittsburgh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Jackson School
Board Named In
Mandamus Action
Court Asked To
Compel Board To
Furnish Service

Members of the Jackson township
school board have been named de-
PENDANTS in a civil action filed this
week in Noble county common pleas
court by relators, John E. Stack and
Orville McGarry, both of Jackson
township.
The action seeks a writ of man
damus compelling the defendants to
provide transportation to and from
a centralized school for the children
of the plaintiffs. ATTORNEY Earl Nc
Ginnis is representing Stack and
McGarry.
Members of the Jackson local
school board are Lofts Hughes, H.
D. FarSon, Clarence Doebereiner,
Flvin Gessel, Maurice Kraps, and
Gladys Polling.
According to the petition on file,
Stack is the father of John Ellis
Stack, jr., aged Is years, Amy Mae
Stack, age II, Raymond Dale Stack,
age nine, and David Gale Stack, age
five years and four months.
McGarry is the father of George
Orville McGarry, age IL years. All
Cf the above children are residents
in Jackson township, where they
have lived for several years, in a
centralized school district with but
Cne school building and over which
the defendants have supervision.
The homes of the children are
situated more than two miles from
the school building, according to the
petition, Mr.. Stack, his sons and
daughter being three miles distant
and that of McGarry and his son.
two and one-half miles.
The petition states that the de-
PENDANTS provide transportation to
said centralized school building for
most of the pupils in the district
transportation for the children men
toned above and the plaintiffs have
furnished their own private trans
portation for more than one year.
Defendants have not adjudged,
decided or declared that such trans
portation is unnecessary and had
such judgment confirmed by the
Noble county board of education.
Defendants have not by resolution
designated any certain places as
depots from which to gather said
children for transportation to the
school.
The petition concludes with the
REALTORS, who are both citizens and
taxpayers of Jackson township,
praying for a writ of mandamus
compelling the defendants to pro-
vide transportation to and from said
centralized school for the above
children, as provided by law and
tor all other proper relief.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Homecoming For
Veterans Held At
County Fairgrounds
Program Interesting
But Veterans Fail
To Attend Event

Other than those who appeared
on the program, the first annual
homecoming, sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sunday,
at the Noble county fairgrounds
was marked by the absence of
veterans, but the 200 others who
attended thoroughly enjoyed a
well presented program.
Following the concert in the
afternoon by members of the CaId-
well high school band, Miss Lena
Alter and Mrs. Pearl Ralston pre-
sented mixed radio program in
the evening. 1t was considered
outstanding by all who saw it.
The program opened with the
continuity in charge of Miss Alter
and Mrs. Ralston and music selec-
tions by the Smithberger orches-
ira, composed of Miss Cynthia
Morris, Loyal Craft, Hills Keeton,
Clarence Smithberger and Rita
Smithberger.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Miss Lillian Gather, of
Los Angeles, Calf, vocal selec-
tions; George Walkenshaw, Harold
Dyer, Byron Steen and Lamar
Bowling, in a male quartet num-
ber, Mrs. Kyle Walkenshaw at the
piano; vocal solo, George Walken-
shaw; vocal duet, Linda Sue Nc
Vey and Charlene Harris; radio
quiz program, supervision of Miss
Alter and Mrs. Ralston, with the
audience participating; vocal solo,
John w. Hazard; male quartet Sc
lections, by Paul McVay, Robert
Harris, John w. Hazard, and Bra
dy Miller; duet, Mrs. Paul McVay
and Emil Barnett, Miss Wava
Williams at the piano; solo, James
Carter; group singing and benedic-
ton by Rev. Glen Warner.
A brief talk was made by Attor-
ney Leo Carter, commander of the
local VFW post.
Members of the committee, as
we'll as Mrs. Ralston and Miss Al
ter, are to be commended for their
untiring efforts in making the pro-
gram a successful one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Vic Walters Comments
On Henry Wallace

Vic Walters, of Reinersville,
pens the following in connec-
ton with the recent resigna-
ton of Henry Wallace as sec
retary of commerce:
Henry may have been
caught between the bases of
Washington and Moscow but
when His Umps', Harry called
Henry, out well, for this
old rooter in the bleachers-
1t Byrnes us up.
Henry had a big batting
average and we thought he
was right there with the
stick. Harry has gotten too
big for his chest-protector for
one thing and for another
thing, can't see the out-curve
or drop when he's facing it.
His 'bawls' are strikes for the
opposing team.
"By the way, this scribbler
happens to be a native of the
show me- state and born
somewhat earlier than Harry
but is willing to be shown ac-
cording to traditional Missouri
custom" ;"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Absent Voter Ballots
Ready For Veterans

All absent voters ballots have
been delivered by The Journal to
the Noble county board of cleo
tions and they are now available
to veterans only, according to ]. K.
Walkenshaw, clerk, who stated
that the office would not be open
until October 5, for civilian appli-
cations.
The demand for ballots for vet
Grams will be very light AS mat
ter of fact, there was only one ap-
plication in the primary, an entire
ly different picture from the cleo
ton two years ago.
Veterans have all returned to
civvy street but whether they will
turn out at the polls remains to
be seen.
The board of elections is now
compiling a list of judges and
clerks to serve on November 5.