davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-03

tive service in the procurement
assignment and protection Of fre.
quencies used for communication
and electronic use both nationally
and internationally, thereby con-
tributing to the successful opcc. -
tion of naval wartime communica-
tions." Capt. Miles is head of the
Frequency Service, ALLEGATION Divi-
sion, of the Federal Communication
Commissions Engineering Depart
ment.
lnductees
Nine District men are scheduled
to report for induction into the
armed forces today. They are:
Raymond Chavis, Alphonso Adams. jr
Walter C. Levi, Raymond S. ear.-er, Waller
N. Richards, Adolphus S, Roberts, James
y. Sevoy, Joel c. Smith and Thaddeus d.
II
Evening star., 1946-05-03
SPAR's to Hold Dsnce

The SPARS last dance of the sea-
son will be held at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Chase Hall Barracks, Ninth
street and Independence avenue
S.W. Music will be furnished by an
all-veteran unit under the direc-
ton of E. Bradley Clay.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

chief, and later
chief. of t h e
Supply Division,
Office Of tn e
Chief Engineer,
Theater Service
Forces, Euro
p e a n Theater,
from M a r C h ,
1945, t o M a y
1945.
T h e citation
d L Z ON pduyulS
the award de-
scribes how, dur
ing this period,
Col. Prentiss
"diSn1aved great.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
)News of D. c. Men
lin ARMED Forces
Decorated

Col. Louis w. Prentiss, 1906 Ka-
nawha street NV, has been deco
rated with a Legion of Merit for his
outstanding services as deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Radioactive Parts Spread In Wide Area

Rochester, N. Y, May A.-(UP) Radioactive clements resulting rom the explosion of a single ltimic bomb can spread in a few lays over an area of hundreds of niles, a survey made public today E the Eastman Kodak Company ira- Heated.
 The survey was started last Fall when radioactivity was discovered h strawboard stiffeners used be- tween photographic films.
 The strawboard, which had been in two midwestern plants three to eight weeks after Ehe atom bomb test in New Mexico, bhowed enough radioactivity to fog Film.
 Spread by Winds The Kodak investigators believed Ehat radioactive particles from the lNeW Mexico explosion probably were spread by stratospheric winds and then carried down into the Middle West by rain
 The two strawboard manufactur- Ang plants. although located some 40 to 500 miles apart, use the same river water in their operations. Sediment taken from the wataer showed radioactive contamination, but the straw, fresh from the fields, did not.
 The radiations discovered on the film between the strawboard stiffen- CTS showed up after three weeks of exposure as specks of logging, num- bering ten to several hundred on an ,X-ray film measuring IA to IT inches.
 Parts Analysed
 Eastman scientists punched out the parts of the strawboard oppos- ite the specks on the film and analyzed the resulting material to discover the nature and probably source of the radioactivity.
 The material gave off beta rays, but no alpha rays, indicating that 1t was not natural radioactivity that affected the strawboard, but ar- officially radioactive clements such as are caused by an atomic bomb explosion.
 The average life of the radio activity of the affected material was estimated to bea bout 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Fort Devens Moy Go to Harvard

Fort DevenS, Mass, May N - (UP) = A section of Fort Devens may become e miniature Harvard University when this Army post is deactivated June 30, 1t was learned today.
 It was reported that the plan called for establishment of between 500 and 800 family units to accom- lnodate married veterans studying at Harvard.
 If the Federal Public Housing Authority approves the project, it was understood. existing buildings in the area involved would be re- made into housekeeping apart Inents.
 The area chosen for the project was described as part of the Lowell General Hospital Grounds.
 It was said that the Harvard plan would in no way affect Gov. Maurice Tobin's plan to establish an extension of Massachusetts State college at the deactlvated fort to accommodate former CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Shoe Industry To Face Test
 At Bikini AtoII

New York, May 24. (UP)-The atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll next month hold the possibility of revolutionizing the entire Amer ican shoe industry, according to the Boot and Shoe Record. national shoe trade publication.
 Shoes and other items necessary to the proper feeding. clothing and general equipment of military per- sonnel are to be exposed to the effect of the bomb burst, fire, and the after effects of radiation, in tests to be made by the Quarter master General, in Operations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Connecticut Thorough
 Couernn,e1,t Maps Plans For 1,5OO, 900 Ne1u Maps

f1cials claim, are greatly needed to assist the makers of automobile highway maps, for building air fields, improving rivers and harbors. for the prosecution of power and irrigation enterprises, for forest ad- miniStration and scores of other purposes.
 Ten states, the District of Co., lumbia and Hawaii may be consid- cred completely mapped in the sense that official maps of these states and territories show the actual shape and elevation of the land surface, streams and drain age, the location and extent of cities and towns. roads, dams, for ests. boundary lines and other cul- ture, according to the Deartment of Interior.
 SOME MAPS BY CIV.
 The states adequately mapped are said to be Connecticut, Dela- ware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, West Vir- ginia and Ohio.
 But some of the mapping done by George Washington is all that exists for many areas of Virginia and there are some areas in that state that have never been map ped at all. In general, the regions of the country inadequately map ped are in the. central and vest ern states.
 With the demand for maps grow ing at hte present rate, Interior officials claim even their speeded up program won't satisfy the need for them. It is hoped that Congress will provide more money for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Rv DOTJGLAS LARSEN

Washington, May 24 = (NEA ' With 53 per cent of the United States still unmapped, according to the Department of Interior, there is a desperate shortage of topgraph- icsl charts being reported by en- giaeering firms, oil companies. flood control experts and other users.
 To remedy this shortage, Interior oficials plan to speed up the map ping of these areas in the next few months. It is hoped that methods learned during the war will produce 1900 900 new maps of America with ir the next year.
 Geographic maps, Interior of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
PIons Month Tour
 In Americas

Washington, May 24-(UP)-The White House. today announced that Former President Herbert Hoover, who leaves tomorrow to enlist atin-American support in alleviat- ing world famine, will spend about a month at the task instead of the originally planned two weeks.
 MT. Hoover will arrive in Mexico City on Sunday. After several days there, he will fly to Panama on May %.
 Further details of the itinerary depend on weather, the White House said, and on the progress of MT. Hoover,s discussions. But he plans tentatively to go down the west coast of South America and return along the east coast, reach- ing Washington about June 22.
 Tn each of the countries visited, MT. Hoover will discuss ways in which the other American republics may participate in alleviating the critical famine conditions prevalent in large areas of the world" the White House statement said.
 This will include review of the important requirements of each country visited. In those cases where surplus production is avail able, MT. Hoover will offer each nation an opportunity to make it's full contribution to the relief of world distress.
 "The program that MT. Hoover will discuss is a broad one and he is confident that each of the other American republics will want to share in all ways that are available to them"
 Mir. Hoover will be accompanied by Hugh Gibson, former American Ambassador to Brazil, Belgium, and Poland; Dr. Julius Klein, former as- sistant secretary of commerce; Dr. D. A. Fitzgerald, Agriculture De- partment consultant; Maurice Pate, International Red Cross executive, and Frank Mason, former radio executive who will act as press as- sistant to the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Crossroads, the publication re- ported.
 Two cartons, each containing two dozen pairs of shoes, will be placed on l9 different ships in the tests, laid out to fully insure direct ex- posture to the blast, and to receive the heat and radiation caused by the bomb burst.
 "The results are obviously un- known, but possibilities are unlim- tied, particularly if 1t IS found that leather retains radiant energy" the article said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

bers by concentrating on bigger plants.
 This situation worries many who have been working for racial un- derstanding in the South. They ex- emplify their worry by reference to lumber.
 If the C.IO. organizes lumber mills in which much more than half the employees are Negroes, and then opens up democratic elections it is not difficult to suppose that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

one the regular Federation chemi- cal union and the other John Lewis Mine Workers District 50 How well the A.F.L. will find itself able to keep Lewis in line, and avoid a thrSe-sided fight, remains to be seen.
 The general feeling on the part of many is that, over all, the A.F.L. will come out of the rivalry with the most new contracts but the CLO. w,l get the most new mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

negro officers will be chosen" one explained. What will the whites do then?
 T hope the Southern organizers that Bittner promises to use will find some way to avoid such situ- ations," he added. We have been making progress away from racial antagonisms, however slows But if Negroes were to head a number of relatively large unions down here, I am afraid there would be trouble" |"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

the honored guests at a surprise
birthday dinner at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. r. }. Lang
staff, last Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison were observing
their birthdays on the twenty-sixth
and twenty-seventh of his month.
Those attending the dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison were Mrs.
Dana Spain, of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. It. j. Morrison and daughters,
Betty and Susan; and Mr. and Mrs.
William Morrison and children
Becky, Beth and John.
MasOn's Entertain
The Union county organization
of 32nd Degree MasonS and their
ladies wer entertained at the Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday night by
the Eastern Stars with a chicken
dinner, after which a musical pro-
gram was rendered, in charge OF
Aaron Durnel A chorus composed
of 18 voices from the Eastern Star
rendered several numbers. Vocal
solos were also rendered by Mr..
Durnell, violin solo by Mr. Fogt
A quartet consisting of Mrs
Blanche Hostetter, Mrs. Aaror
Durnell, and Mr.. Homer Fisher
and Mr.. Durnell also rendered two
numbers. Mrs. Jean Harger ant
Miss Helen Sullivan gave two ac
lcordion numbers. The numbers
|were all we'll rendered and apprec
lated by the guests.
Four couples were present from
Columbus. Among them were sew
eral 33rd degree masons. Genera
Robert Beightler and wife were il
the party. The general gave a yer!
fine talk, explaining in detail
many of his experiences in tn,
South Pacific during the war, nev
er failing to give praise to the 37tl
Division boys, who served unde
him.
Several MarySville couples wer
present, among them were Charlie
Mills and wife, president of tn
organization, and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Banks, secretary, Snd man
others.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

No 1894
On Execution. Morley b k g r,
Plaintiff VS.. LaVone Baker Defend
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed from the Court of
Common Pleas of Union County,
Ohio i will offer for sale at the
north door of the Court House, in
Marysville. Ohio, on the 2Srd day
of November, 1916 at or about the
hour of 11:00 o'clock AN. on said
day the following described real
estate, to wit:
Being the one-half interest in
the following described property.
Situate in h Township of
Leesburg, County of Union and
State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows:
Part of Survey No. 1896
Beginning at a point where the
center line of the Ferguson
Gravel Road intersects the cen
ter line of the Magnetic Springs
thence with the center of the
said Magnetic Springs Gravel
Road n. 13 degrees East 317 feet
to an iron pin at the southwest
corner of the tract of land deed
ed by Cynthia E. Miller; thence
With the SOuln line Oh Sdlu Millci
tract S. 10 degrees Is minutes
East (passing over an iron pipe
at 80 feet, so feet to an iron pipe
at the southeast corner of saiC
tract decided to Cynthia e. Mill
er and in the west line of other
lands in the name of Cynthia E
Miller; thence with the said Mill.
er lands S. 3S degrees 80 minutes
West 306-5/ no feet (passing over
an iron pipe at 2S6-5/ 40 feet) tC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
CLOSING OUT SALE

One Hostein old fresh February Hoen
old fresh December 27 Hoen DID, fresh Feb
23 HoStein heier May giving big flow of milk
calf February good mixer Ioste
ing with second calf fresh March, Hoen heer coming with
HoSten Holstem
fresh mixer osten old closeup springer
TIolstein hees old fresh HolSten he
erS heifers
coming eligible These
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
REDWOOD

of selections from poems which
had been written by Ohio women.
Miss Johanne Cameron played a
piano selection wl,ch was based on
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Miss
Cameron is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Cameron.
One new member was welcomed
into the club, Mrs. David Closer.
The next meeting, November IA,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd MatteSon, at 2:30.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. anr Mrs. E. w. Morrison were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Redwood have ten candidates
who will go to Columbus, the lat
ter part of November to complete
their work in Missionary covering
the 32nd degree. Officers elected
to serve the coming year are: Chas.
Mills, president; Frank M. Brown,
vice, president; and Russell Banks,
secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

grade: Leonard Glendening, Marar-
garet Hagenlocker, Robert Russell
and Lois Moffett.
SOftball
The Raymond softball team has
evened up so far with two win
and two lost series. The first game
was with Byhalia which we Won
and the next two were defeats by
Broadway and Magnetic Springs
than the fourth game was vict-
ory over York. We play Allen here
Friday if the weather permits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
HAY AND GRAIN
TRACTOR OUTFIT

One John Deere model tractor rubber, good
corn culvators; l set of John Deere bottom III
ood as new, extra sets of plow shares; one 7-ft.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
RAYMOND
SCHOOL NEWS


Class officers for the year of
1946-47 are Freshmen: President,
Mary Alice Mullaney; Vice presid-
ent, Elizabeth Eubanks; Secret
airy, May Ballard. Sophmore class
officers are President Paul War
rick; Vice President, Marvin Yeo-
man; Secretary Dalton Sears;
Treasurer, James Shaw. Officers
for the Junior class are: President,
Anna Lu Jolliff; Vice President,
Marlene Clark; Secretary, Grace
Ann Sedgwick; Treasurer, Dorothy
Roberts. Senior class officers are
President. Robert Russell; Secret
ary, 10 Ann Ballard; Treasurer,
Marlin Dowler
New Faculty Members
The new faculty members OF
Raymond High School are: Mr.
Heber Herd of East Liberty. Mr.
Herd is a former teacher Of Ray
mond. He teaches mathematics
biology, physics, nd general
science.
Mrs. Majorie Davis of West
Mansfield teaches home economics
girls physical education, and is
supervisor of the school cafeteria
Mrs Davis is a graduate of Ray
lmond High School.
Mr.. Stevenson, our agriculture
teacher, comes to us from Marys-
lVille.
We wish to welcome these teach
ers to our school, and hope their
stay will be happy one.
Peace Defamation
There is to be a Prince of Peace
Contest this year at the Methodist
Church. 1t will probably be the
second Sunday in November. Six
or seven pupils from Raymond will
participate in this contest.
Senior Pictures
Thursday, October II, was a
great day for the senior class of
Raymond. At nine o'clock three car
loads, driven by Supt. Mosher, John
Holloway ST., and Elmer Copley,
drove to Delaware where they had
their pictures taken at Cubberly
Studio. After their sittings, they
! journeyed on to Columbus. Here
they toured the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary.
Many Of the class sat in the
electric chair. Next on the list was
a trip to the Pennant Company
where many of the seniors ordered
their athletic sweaters. After this
a meeting place was designated
and the party split up into several
groups to do as they pleased. Some
went to the show and some went
shopping. At six o'clock they met
and started for home. 1t was a
very interesting and educational
trip The group was cooperative
and the fourteen seniors and the
drivers had a very enjoyable day.
f. +. A.
The Raymond Future Farmers
of America haveiheld two meetings
SO far this year. This is the first
year since 1912 Raymond has been
able to secure an agriculture
teacher. Mr.. Stevenson, who is the
agriculture teacher for Raymond,
has been working with the boys
the F. F. A. total twenty-one boys.
ed. He has fifteen boys interested
which will make the members of
the F. F. A. total tWentyone boys.
Honor Roll
The following students have
been on the honor roll for the first
six weeks of school: The ninth
grade; Virginia Wilson, May Bal
lard, Charlene Jackson, Eileen
Richardson and Dorothy Shumway:
Superior Mary Alice Mullaney.
The tenth grade: Rosemary Jack
son, Maxine Rogers Superior Mar
vim Yoeman, Betty Jolliff, and
! Francis Spencer. The eleventh
grade. Leonard Glendenine Mar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

point in the center of the said
Ferguson Gravel Road; thence
with the center of said Gravel
Road N. SO degrees West 104
feet to the beginning. Containing
.65 of an acre, more or less.
Appraised at $25O0,O0 - 1/2 in
terest $1250.O0.
FERNS of Sale: Cash.
II. S. ROOSA,
Sheriff OF Union County, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

appointed Administrator Of the E.
state OF William r. Porter deceased,
late of Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required 10 file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this cath day of october.
1916.
John w Daley
Probate Judge of said County
Myers & Liggett, Attys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. l5l52
Estate Of William f. Porter. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam Fl. Porter of 1S5 North Powell
Ave, Columbus, Ohio, has been DULY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

VIM. l.. Coleman Attorney.
10-21-5M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
Saving YitamIna

Saving vitamins
A rule for saving vitamins Ii nev.
or 70 peel vegetables that can be
cooked with jackets on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27
Little Stories Of the Week (.

to Wilsall, Mont, where Mrs. Yer
lie Hembree will join them. The.
| will then 60 to Missouri and com,
back by way of California.
Karen Jean is the name of MI
and Mrs. Kenneth Kuh's daughte
born June at the Pasco hospital
! Word has been received by OLE
friends of the death of the Rev
Knowles S. Tontz at Brooks, Ore
Rev. TOntZ was minister of thu
Congregational church in Kenne
| wick about thirty years ago.
Mrs. Bud Oswalt was honor
guest at a stork shower Monday
evening. The party was at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Shaughnessy
and Mrs. Danny Mahoney an6
Mrs. Hollis Davis were the host.
esses. ., H.. Il .-..5.t ...s- ,..:.a
Mr. and Mr.. H. r. Cooper, sor
J Eugene and daughter Nadine came
recently from Tulsa, Oklahoma to
make. their home in KenneWick
Pvt. Leo Semple, Tulsa friend
visited them on a five-day fur
Tough from Fort Lewis last week.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Weiggands received word of the
arrival of daughter, born June
"a at Ephrata. +:#
The Study club of Kennewick
and Pasco enjoyed picnic We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Robbins on the Highlands.
NTrc E,1Io inv, If Darflonl xxyoc a
guest. II. -. ....,7.--. ...x-l .......,::s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley
came from Yakima to spend Sum
day with Mrs. Bentley's mother,
Mrs. j. H. Gravenslund. -..<
Don w a d d in G h m, Gordon
Brownell, Gerald Watkins and
Richard Miller are navy men who
returned home this week after re-
ceiving their discharges at Brem-
erton. .. ~. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker, son
Gary and cousin Bernadine Skiff
arrived Friday from Haig, Nebr.,
to visit Mrs. Catherine Schmidt
and family. ..s.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Arnold and
house guests visited friends in
Sunnyside Tuesday.
Phil Bier left Sunday for, a two
weeks vacation in California. He
planned to visit his sister, Mrs.
Anna Meyers in Fresno and other
relatives in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jennings
have their daughter, Mrs. T. E..
O'Donnel and son Terry from
Deer Lodge, Mont, as their guests
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Beal and
family were in Seattle for the
week end on short vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

Mrs. E.. A.. Silliman and Mrs
Guy Lyons attended the Rebekal
Assembly which convened in Yak
ina from Sunday through Thurs
day. b 49,. ........
Mrs. Earl Engles from Ashford
Wash, visited this week with hel
sister, Mrs. j. O'Keefe and Mrs
M. v. Wysong and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Brands
daughter and husband, Mr.. anC
Mrs. C. r. Jungstrum and sor
John were over from Walla Walls
to spend Sunday Mrs. Brand:
mother, Mrs. A. c. Gilliland, came
with them and will be her house
guest for several weeks.
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon went tC
Walla Walla last Friday to spend
the week visiting relatives. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson
who have been attending the I'm
iversity of Washington, are here
from Seattle to spend part of their
vacation at the home of Mrs. Nc
Pherson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin CARRIER. IN =
Frances Perry left June IA for
Yellowstone Park where she will
be employed for the summer at
Canyon Lodge. Ruth Sigmon,
formerly of Kennewick and a
schoolmate at WSC accompanied
her from Spokane. .s.,..
Patsy Moulton returned from
Walla Walla Saturday after fin
ishing her junior year at Whit
man college. She left Monday
evening in company with school
mate, Jennie Siggens, of Twin
Falls, Mont, for Mexico City
where she will take a short course
at the University of Mexico. 3.
Guests at the A. G. Anon home
for ten days are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Bunker from Modesto, Calf.
Members of PEG. chapter and
their husbands are having a picnic
next Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Perry.
Funeral services for Webster
E. Staley, who passed away June
10 after a brief illness, were held
in Walla Walla Monday afternoon.
His wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Ivan Snyder of Casper, Wyo., and
Mrs. S. A. Manley of Butte, Mont.
survive him; also two brothers,
Oden of Kennewick and Frank
of Los Angeles. Relatives from
Kennewick attending the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Hoadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin CARRIER and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Sta1ey.
Corp. Norman Robbins was at
home last week end on a three-day
leave from Fort Lewis.
Guests at the F. j. Arnold home
this week included Mrs. G.. F..
Workman, Mr.. w. S. Workman,
Miss Lottie Arnold and Miss Lau-
"a Munson, all of Fenton, Mich.
The Wortmans are Mrs. Arnold's
brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste are
in Hermiston this week visiting
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Thrasher, who are
moving to The Dalles.
Bus Stradford returned Monday
from Chicago where he had been
on a buying trip. He travelled
air-way. and was gone six days.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker and son Her
bert left Sunday on a months va
cation trip which takes them first