davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
RAYMOND
BY MRS. e. G. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowe, of Col.
umbus, called on Mrs. Bowersmith
and family Sunday evening.
MIR. Henry Jackson, due to sick
ness, has gone to the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ballinger in West Mans
field to receive care.
Mr.. Ralph Williams, of Colum-
bus, is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mr.. Davie, of Marysville, spent
the weekend with his son and his
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Davie, in Raymond, return
ing to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, Sunday ev-
ening. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davie
spent the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Nell Sampson, of Broad
way Corners, called one evening
on Mrs. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sidle, of near
Redwood, and Mr.. Tom McCurdy,
of Columbus, were visitors Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Curdy.
Miss Dorothy Shumway spent
Friday night and Saturday visit
ing her friend, Miss Charlene
Jackson.
Mr.. Jack Cottrill, of Marion,
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Mary Dempsey.
Mrs. Hope Davis, who was "a
years old on June 8, thanks all
who remembered her that day
with cards, flowers and good wish
es. Also she is remembering the
church she always attended with
good wishes and prayers.
Mr.. Thomas Robinson has been
brought from his home near Pot
tersburg to the Campbell Rest
home near Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burroughs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bur-
oughs drove to Sunbury, Sunday
afternoon and attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Harry Perfect. Mr..
Perfect, until a few years ago, re-
sided in Raymond.
M. and Mrs. Otto Evans and
Mrs, Blanche Phipps drove to Col
umbus Sunday and spent the af-
ternoon with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Watson. Mr.. Wat
son is in very poor health at the
present time.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson was a Sun
day dinner guest of her daughter,
Mrs. DaVie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bushong and
family, of North LewiSburg, at
tended church services at the
Christian Union church here Sun
day morning and were the dinner
guests of the formers brother,
Kermit, and family, Of near Ray
mond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ford and family,
of Plain City; Mr.. and Mrs. E. f,
Hitchcock and son, Robert, Col
umbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Andrews of Delawa1e Robert
Hitchcock remained for a months
visit with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McIlitricll
and son, Clayton, called on Mr..
and Mrs. N. r. Mcdowell in Plain
City, Monday evening.
The All dance was well attend
ed and the sum of $3.50 was
raised toward the camp fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham
and son, Jimmy, spent the week
end at their summer home near
Watkins. They had as guests over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Woodward and daughters, of Col
umbus.
Miss Yeteve Kerns, of Redwood
was supper guest at the Don
Webb home Sunday evening.
Z. B. Bumgarner, Jr., arrived
home Tuesday night from Great
Lakes for a 15-day leave. He was
formerly at Orange, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Momford Humble
spent Friday in Columbus. While
there they visited E. B. Bumgarn-
er at Mt. Carmel hospital. Mr..
Humble gave a pint of blood for
Mr.. Bumgarner. Mr.. Howard
Mack, also donated a pint of blood
The Watkins Ladies Aid met on
Thursday, June 13 at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Auckland at her home
in Columbus. Mrs. Eleene Green
and Mrs. Christine Herriott were
assistant hoSteSSeS. A delicious
dinner was served at the noon
hour. A good attendance was pres
ent despite the distance and a good
time was had by all, The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Shields Sweeney, July IL.
There will be a picnic dinner.
The Millcreek Progressive school
club served lunch Wednesday at
Henry Conklin's sale. They did
very well, clearing over $65.
Mrs. Dwight Andrews, of Della
ware, called on her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Webb, Sunday.
E. B. Bumgarner is reported tO
be progressing very well. He is
still at Mt. Carmel hospital, where
he underwent a serious operation,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
: KNOXVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Mary Goldsberry wishes to
extend her thanks to Glass No. z
for the 'get-well" cards and to
Mrs. Cliff Pyers for her lovely bo-
quet of flowers given to her dur
ing her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kruse were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman
were Sunday guests of William
Renner and family of South vi
emma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson.
of Coshocton, were Sunday guests
of Mrs Lola Robinson.
Mrs. Opal DAILY sang a solo in
honor of Fathers day at Sunday
school Sunday and Mrs. Robert
Young read a tribute to Father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Reed were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hall.
Bert Converse made a visit with
his daughter, Mrs, Ruth Burnham,
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Willis Johnson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans
went to Medina for a picnic and
called on Paul Zwayer and fam
lily on their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grimes
and daughters, Laurinda, moved
into their new home on Railroad
street Saturday.
The Boy Scouts are to have a
swimming party and picnic at the
American Legion park in Marys-
vile Tuesday evening.
The Book and Needle club will
meet on June % with Mrs. Ger
trude Gray.
Mrs. Gertie Horn entertained
her bridge club on Friday. Guests
were Mrs. Iva Stalmaker and Mrs.
Gertie Condor. Prizes went to
Mrs. Christine Rausch, Mrs. Con-
don and Mrs. Stalmaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. PenroSe and
son, William, are vacationing with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Tinnie DAWN entertained
the Book and Needle club on Fri
day evening. Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs.
Bliss and Mrs. Shumaker were
quests
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
PLAIN CITY NEWS

was being watered at the large
| trough in front of the building
when it suddenly broke away from
| its driver 1t ran the full length
of Railroad st. at a gallop and was
finally stopped just across Main
street in an alley. TIL horse was
owned by Mr.. Eli kaufman, local
| farmer. One of Mr.. Kaufman's
children, a boy of 3, was cut be-
fore the animal could he halted.
KrOger's Grand Reopening
When Thursday rolled around
last week, about 8 am. a huge
crowd awaited the opening OF
Kroger's new Self-service food
market.
When the doors finally opened, il
revealed something really grand in
side. Everything including, jello
marShmellows, bananas, Karo sy-
rup, Crisco, butter and pineapple,
could be found in the long rows of
htdjly SldNhGd SiiGiNCS'
Everyone certainly wishes the
new management all the good luck
possible in their new venture.
Following The Firemen
The Fire Department of our Fair
City was called out of town or
Monday morning about 5 am,
when a Milford Center drug store
mysteriously caught fire.
Local residents had quite a
scare last Friday when smoke was
seen pouring from the upper floor
of the Jackson building on North
Chillicothe st. Firemen searched
for the fire but could not locate
the flames only smoke. Finally it
was discovered that the smoke
was caused by a defective build in
a new chimney.
Personals
Frances f. Perry, Y 1/c, has re-
turned to her duties in Washington
d. c., having been called home
for the death of her father, Rolla
A. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Kilgore,
Mrs. ]. w. Kilgore and son, Ken
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lucas,
and Mrs. Walter Navin attended
the wedding on June 20 of Miss
Gladys L. Porter, of Springfield, to
Jerry A. Bigelow, at the Auburn
Lutheran church in Springfield.
Mrs. Cephas Atkinson was host
esS to her bridge club and few
guests, at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. L. B. Robinson attended
the 50th reunion of her graduating
class with twelve of the original
II members present. The reunion
was held at Wooster.
Mrs. G. l.. Armstrong and chill
dren, of Atlanta, Ga, are spend
ing a month with her mother, Mrs.
R. w. Mckinney, and Mrs. d. D..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the many
neighbors, friends, and relatives
for the many acts of kindness,
beautiful cards and flowers during
the death of our dear father,
grandfather and great-grandfath-
er. Also to Rev. August Gerken,
DR.. Lee, Miller'S Funeral Home,
the singers, the organists and the
pail bearers.
Peter Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rausch
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nicol
Russell and Marilyn Nicol
6-2O-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
ReanIshInr Kitchen Tables

Old kitchen tables can be made
gay by applying stenciled designs
"a flower spray at each corner Of
the top, or a conventionalized border
around the edge. This ornamentation
is put on after the table has been,
painted or lacquered solid color.
a coat of good waterproof varnish
will enhance durability and make
the surface easier to clean.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
OBITUARY
CORA BELLE LAUER RIDER

CORA BELLE LAUER RIDER
Cora Belle Lauer Rider was
born Dec. IA, 1863 to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lauer, of Thompson town
ship, Delaware county, being one
of a family of Is children. She de-
parted this life May 80, 1916, be-
ing 81 years old.
On March 13, 1884, she was u
nited in marriage to Adam Rider,
of Prospect, and to this union were
born four children, Clara Fryman
and Grace Adams, who have pre-
ceded her in death, also a small
daughter, Bessie, who died early in
life. Her husband died Jan. "a,
1926. Surviving are the son, John,
of Delaware; one sister, Mrs. Anna
Miley, of Marion; II grandchildren
and 9 great grandchildren, and a
host of friends. She joined the Cen
tral Methodist church late in life,
and was a member until her illness
overcame her. She was a member
of the Finetta Sunday School Glass
as we'll as the Women's Relief
Corps, as well as the Martha
Washington Circle of that organ
iZation.
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER
Make room, dear Lord, for one
more angel,
Make ready the comfort which
Mother will share,
Make her be gay, because she
suffered little.
Make her an angel, because she
did no wrong.
She was here on earth so long,
happy and gay,
Until she got sick and you call
ed her away.
She was so good so, dear Lord,
make room,
She said no last word but just
went to sleep,
Our Father we pray unto thee,
her soul to keep.
Mother has gone away to be
with you, the stars and the
moon,
So open wide the Highway to Hea-
ven, dear Lord, and make
room.
The Family
6-20-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Spotted Garments

Never put away garment spot
ted with grease or food stains. Re-
gardless of the fiber content-wheth-
er wool, rayon or any other-many
of the stains will become perma-
nently fixed or at best very difficult
to remove if they remain in the gar.
nent over the summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Busy Rees

A good colony of bees gathers
about 65 pounds Of pollen every
year, says department Of agriculture
scientists. And to gather one pound
of pollen, bees from just one hive
visit over eight million flowers. That
makes $40 million flowers visited by
bees from a normal beehive every
year. Entomologists say that the
honeybee is responsible for 80 per
cent of all pollination, but that to
take care of the pollination require.
ment Of our enormous acreage OF
fruit and seed crops, more bees are
needed. particularly to increase
legume seed production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
JUNE 20, 1916
HOLES instead Of Bultons

When rough holes instead Oh put
tons appear on a rayon dress after
ironing, the damage may have been
done by too hot an iron or too much
pressure on the fabric under the but
tons, say textile specialists of the
USDA. When pressing on the wrong
side of the garment, use very hight
touch over buttons. When pressing
on the right side, approach buttons
carefully with the point of the iron,
or they may be pushed off. taking
some of the fabric with them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
BY MISS HELEN TREES
Horse Runs Away

Horse Runs Away
While an unusually large crowd
shopped in the business district, a
scene began at Latham and Nau's
Elevator on Railroad st. A horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
DOROTHY LAMOUR
 IS IN STAR ROLE
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Every now and then Hollywood turns out a picture which grips the public consciousness by reason of it's simple sincerity and warm appeal. Such a picture is Para
 mounts "A Medal for Benny which last plays tonight at the 20th Century Theatre and stars Dorothy Lamour and Arturo de Cordova with J. Carol NaiSh in leading character role.
 This is more than love story though that is poignantly told with humor and pathos Subtly interwov- en. It is, beyond that, the story Of the hopes and aspirations of the little people of the world as typi- fled by the "paisano" of southern California. Though not a war pie ture it brings home the sacrifice this war has demanded of many humble American families. The film. therefore, is one of the most passionate pleas for a democratic way of life yet presented to screen audiences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
NORTH STAR lS HERE WITH SUPPLIES FOR MANY ANS STATIONS

In port from S:3O o'clock Satur- day morning until o'clock Sunday morning was the Alaska Native Service boat North Star, on it's an nual trip.
 Due in Nome August 25, the ship is making her annual trip for ship ment of supplies for stations north lof Kotzebue She will not stop at Kotzebue either northbound or Isouthbound. Stopping at Dutch Harbor and Nome enroute, the North Star will take on oil and water at those two ports.
 According to Fred Geeslin, Ad- ministrative Officer of the Alaska Native Service in Juneau. the sup ply ship will make her first freight discharges at Kivalina, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright and Point Barrow. From Barrow she will re- turn to Nome and to Nunivak Is- land to pick up frozen reindeer meat. The next stop in her schedul- ed itinerary is Unalaska where she will pick up late freight for re- shipment to isolated stations in the Boring Sea. This freight has been shipped to Unalaska by commercial carriers for final delivery by the North Star. Stations in the Dio- medes as well as on St. Lawrence Island will be visited A return trip to Unimak Bay will be made after which some of the reindeer meat will be delivered to Nome.
 The next stop will include a re- turn trip to Unalaska After she has completed the delivery of freight and has taken on all the reindeer meat, she will return to Dutch Harbor to pick up reship- ment of freight for stations in the Aleutians,
 The North Star Will call at Atka and possibly Adak after which she will travel along the chain to Seward, Skagway, Sitka and Juneau where reindeer meat and supplies will be discharged for Alaska Ma tive Service Stations. From Juneau ske will proceed to Seattle. It is expected that her present trip will be completed before December l. Passengers aboard the North Star returning to stations were as follows: Mrs. Viva Craig Williams to Nome; MT and Mrs. George Will son to disembark at Point Barrow enroute to Savoonga; MT. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty to Nome enroute Ito Golovin as teachers; MT and Mrs Arlowe Martin to Nome en- route to Selowik: MT. and Mrs. AL bert Reed and son as teachers to Gambell and Miss Jeannette Stew art, who is making the entire trip. Miss Birdie McNeal boarded the North Star here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
MERRY COMEDY IS ON SCREEN A5
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Fred McMurray's past is your laugh-loaded present in Columbia's Pardon My Past" a Mutual pro- duction currently starring him and Marguerite Chapman, Akim Tamir- off, Rita Johnson, Harry Daven- port and Douglass Dumbrille fea- toured at the Capitol Theatre. Loved by a girl he'd never seen' Pursued by a wife he'd never mar ried Stalked by killer he'd nev- CT been introduced to! It's the merriest down-to-mirth comedy that ever sent your spirits soaring
 skyhigh. It's the promise of a rare good time.
 The screenplay was written by E,
 Felto hand Karl Kamb from the
 story by Patterson McNutt and Harlan Ware. Leslie Fenton direct ed as well as produced the pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
PALESTINE
 OFFENSIVE
 IS DELAYED
Nation wide Movement Fails Is Still Tense
 in Holy Land

HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. l9. IT A nationwide offensive which three underground Jewish groups were reported preparing today failed to materialize by early evening, and a comparative quiet settled down upon a still tense Holy Land after troubled weekend
 The only unusual incident up to pm. was another operation scram" at the Jerusalem postoffice which was evacuated for 40 minutes when an anonymous telephone call warned the place was to be bombed. This rapidly was becoming routine in a war of nerves.
 A series of spot identity checks carried out by the military in Jer- usalem in which passersby were stopped at road blocks for exam nation of their papers gave rise to the report that plans had been in- tercepted for a coordinated upris- ing by the Stern Gang, Irgun zvai Leumi and Haganah British army sources denied such plan had been discovered, how ever.
 The central calm since yesterday encouraged some of the moderate Jewish leaders to predict that a corner had been turned in Pales- tines turbulent history and that terrorism might be on the down. grade here.
 British troops held / rigid cor don around Haifa's port area fol- lowing yesterdays disorders in which illegal immigrants attempted to scuttle the transport carrying them to Cyprus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
27.71s; total 241,4s1; 1s45 total

27718; total 241, ,4s1; 1945 tota 611,192.
 CENTRAL ALASKA
 Copper River-Reds 45,306, kings 7,0O1, total 52,307; 1945 total 77,0lS Resurrection Bay-Reds 569, pinks 516, chums IS; total 1,lo3; l94s total 2,795.
 Prince William Sound-Reds 6,675 kings BIT, pinks 236,334, chums 55,- 396, echoes l3,907; total 3l2,629; 1945 total 649,612
 Cook Inlet-vReds 95.5l4, kings l6,6o2, pinks 54,092, chums 27,675 echoes 33,151; total 227,o34; 194s total 48,624
 Kodiak-Reds 5S,362, kings 80 pings 421, ,732, chums 23,87e, echoes 2,l64; total 5o6,217 1945 total 6l5,- PIT.
 Chignik-Reds 7O,94l, kings 200 p.nks 29,326, chums 2l,213, echoes 516; total l22, ,286; 1945 total 47,306 Alaska Peninsula-Reds 44,761 kings 658, pinks 86,80o, chums 75,- 934, echoes 12,l76; total 220,329i 1945 total 273,794
 Total for Central Alaska-Reds 322 ,l28, kings 24,948. pinks S2S,8o0 chums 204,1l5, echoes 61,914; tota l,441 .905; l945 total 1,9l4,366.
 WESTERN ALASKA
 Port Moller dinaD Reds 44,240 kings 4O5, chums 2,469, echoes 25 total 47,l39; 1945 total 62,600.
 Bristol Bay (finaD Reds 6O2, 704 kings 4,65o, pinks 4,039, chums 34,- 479, echoes 1,453; total CAT 1925; 194s total 64l ,953.
 Total Western Alaska-Reds 646,- 944, kings 5.O55, pinks 4,o39,, chums 36,938, echoes 1,478; total 694, ,464 l945 total 04,553.
 ALL ALASKA
 Totals for Alaska Reds l,0lO,' sos 1-2, kings 31 ,621 1-2, pinks 90o,- 769 1-2, chums 343,513 1-2. echoes LILO; total 2,377,85O; 1945 total 3,230,111
 EmDire Want AdS bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

There are about 2,000 more li- censed physicians in the U. s. to- day than in 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

Modern styled electric heaters Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
SALMON PACK
 NEAR MILLION
 SHORT OF '45

A1aska's total salmon pack foi the portion of the season ending August 10, is 852,261 cases behind the 1925 season, with the Chignik area showing the only increase over last year.
 Reported packs for l946, with comparative totals for 1945, are:
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 Eetchikan DiStrict-Reds l1,033 kings 528, pinks 5o,476, chums 26,- 256, echoes l3,277; total 1Ol,570; 1945 total 27l ITO.
 West Coast-Reds 2,653, kings 9 pinks 2,O06 1-2, chums 354, echoes 4,367; total 9,S82 1-2; 1945 total 34,oo2.
 Wrangell-Petersburg-Reds 4,544 kings 1858, pinks II ,693, chums 2,2l2 cohoes 3,532; total 22,l39; 1945 to- tai 57,401.
 Eastern-Reds 3,921, kings 89 pinks S34, chums 8453, echoes 1891 total 15,288; 1945 total 54,874.
 Western-Reds 10,434 1-2, kings 434 1-2, pinks 1916, chums 46,90e l-2, echoes 2,123; total 6l,716 1-2; 1945 total 105, 1920.
 Icy Straits-Reds 5,254. kings 58 pirks 1,084, chums l7,774, echoes 2,414 total 26,584; 1945 total 69,5Sl
 Yakutat-Reds 3,897, kings 349 pinks 48, chums 3, echoes IA; total 4,311, 1045 total 1884.
 Totals for s. E. Alaska-RedS A. ,736 1-2, kings 1,618 l-2, pinkS 67,957 1-2, chums 102,4 AGO 12, echoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
Mrs. Thomas
 Is HOnored Al Luncheon

Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Past Worthy ,, Matron of Juneau Chapter No. ', Order of Eastern Star, was honor guest at a luncheon given Satur- day afternoon in the Iris Room by the other Past Matrons of the
 Chapter.
 Mrs. Thomas, who will be leaving
 soon for the States, was presented
 with a gift. Also complimented was Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Supreme Sub Deputy for the Order of Rainbow for Girls in the States of Wash 1, ington, Idaho, and Territory of
 Alaska, who is leaving tomorrow for
 Spokane to attend the Grand Assembly there.
 Guesas present were the Mes
 danes Marie Thomas, Dora Sween- ey Annetta Naghel, Pearl Burford, Mae Williams, Mildred Martin,
 Elizabeth Nordling, Manice Sut-
 ton, Gladys Stabler, Florence Oak
 es, Janice MacSpadden, Lynna Hol-
 land and Alice Brown. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN NIari,e Sfaf af P M tnda

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE Alaska and outside Dixon l5 miles outheaey winds Is miles per becoming southey under l5 miles per hour ongh Ram or ram with variable cloudness
 valleys California Washington State north 147 degrees west gnorthn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
ARRESTS ARE MADE

The following arrests are record ed in the U. s. Marshaps office :: Frances Lillian Smith arrested in Wrangell on white slave charge and released on a $3,500 bond, and George B. Powell in Anchorage charged with issuing bad checks and released Saturday on bond.
 Kay Laird was taken into cus- tody in lieu of bond in Ketchikan on Saturday as material witness for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

Empire Want Aos bring resulasl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
Mrs. Frank Maier
 Gives Dinner Party

A db ner party was given by Mrs.
 Frank Maier last evening at her home on the Glacier Highway. Those who were present for the dinner were entertained later in the
 evening by games and movies Guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Markus Russell, Dorothy Thibodeau, Mary Sperllng and
 Margaret Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
| Hot | Tratk 1 ITroIIey!

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Mary Dymek, 16, was shot last night - by a street car.
 The girl was walking near an intersection with three friends when trolley passed. They heard a shot, Mary screamed and slump ed to the sidewalk.
 Detective Henry Demordy said the girl was wounded in the right foot. Investigating, he found 22 calibre bullets lying on the car tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
MAMIE RICK TO INTERIOR

Miss Mayme Reck left Saturday afternon by PAA for Fairbanks where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Bert Green until October l.
 She will return in time to meet her father, John Reck when he re- turns to Juneau. MT. Beck has been attending the Sourdough Conven- tion in San Francisco and from there will leave for Chicago to at Itend a bankers convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Steve Ohutuk, Harold Stjern and Myron c. Patterson for medical care over the weekend.
 Dismissed from St. Ann's were Mrs. Richard Peter, Mrs. Leonard Perry and Mrs. Joe Dumloa and baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

- a m yesterday to 4:30 a. m today) extends the trough
  slowly into the the southern
  fallen 24 Canada the and portions of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
WHITE SPEAKS TONIGHT

Albert White is the speaker to- night on the Alaska Taxpayers League over KINY. He will go or the air at ' o'clock.