davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
DEATHS
FRANK E. FOSTER

II MANN II oo
! Frank E. Foster, aged So, of
Redwood, Rt. 2, died at h )
home near Somersville Friday at
midnight after an illness of six
months.
He was born July 8, 1877, in Gill
ivan, Ohio, and was the son of AL
bert and Sarah E. Barner Foster,
both deceased.
He was married Feb. 6, 1916 to
Mary E. Reeder, who survives.
The following children are also
living: Russell and Mrs. Bertha
MAKE, Detroit, Mich; Lawrence
Foster, West Mansfield; Charles
and Lester, both of Michigan; and
two step-children, VIM. Keister
and Mrs. Eunice Orahood, of Del
aware. A brother and sister are
~also living, VIM. Foster, of Rock
ford and Mrs. Mary Meffert, of
Van Vert; and two half-brothers,
Earl Foster and Bruce Townsend.
Funeral services were held today
at 2 pm. in the Winter Funeral
/ home, conducted by Rev. Harry
Green. The interment was in the
Marion cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tor Marion c. Winter, of Redwood
was in charge of the arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30


Josep E. Grubb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Grubb, of 815 w.
Fifth ST., Richard Shoemaker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Shoemaker of
$50 S. Chestnut ST., and Charles
L. Middleton of 323 Mound ST.,
Mafysville, were enlisted in the u.
IS. Navy today at the Navy Re-
cruiting Station in Columbus.
They will leave for Bainbridge,
Md, this evening where they will
receive their boot training.
These three boys were enlisted
as apprentice seamen designated
as hospital apprentices. After their
basic training they will attend a
pnarmicist mate school where they
will be trained to be specialists in
Some branch of the Navys Medic
al Corps. The Navy still offers un-
limited opportunities to young men
who enlist for Electronic Technic-
IAN Mate training. Young men IT.
80 who can pass the required ex-
animation are eligible for this
training. For further information
on the many opportunities the Navy
has to offer see your local Navy
Recruiter located in the Old Post
Office, Third and State st. in down
.town Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
RONALD j. Mac KINNoN

: Ronald ]. MacKinnon, aged 81,
of Detroit, Mich, died Wednesday.
He was the son-in-law of the
late Michael Dea, of Milford Cen
ter. He is survived by his wife, who
was Margaret Dea. Three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Trapp, Mrs. Catherine
Love and Mrs. Loretta Shier, are
also living.
Funeral services were held at
st. Charles church in Detroit, on
Saturday and the body was
brought to Marysville, for burial
in st. Johns Catholic cemetery,
with Rev. FIR. Arnold Favert con-
Outing the service. Local arrange
ments were in charge of Funeral
Director w. H. Faulkner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

The louisiana Purchase doubled
the area of the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
MM Bop
in the
Armed Forces

4 News items about Union
County's boys In the services of
the United States, for publica-
tion I'm this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, Or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. e. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
Batangas, Luzon, P. I.--After
more than 20 months of SER
E.vice in the armed forces, TIA
Howard w. Blue, husband of
Mrs. Anna Blue of Marysville,
shas received processing for his
return to civilian life and is
now awaiting transportation
home.
- Sgt. Blue has been in the
Philippines ten months and was
last stationed at Sub-Base R, on
: Luzon, 80 miles south of Ma
Mia, with the 153rd Station
hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

CONTINUED on page 2. col. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
PREACHING iMirrrrIiiNG
 DURING COMING WEEK
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. w. A. Cox, Ketchikan Meth odist Minister, will be the speaker for a week of Evangelistic services at the Methodist Church next week, March Ills. This Religious Emphasis week will be a part of Methodism's Crusade for Christ throughout the nation to call people to Christ.
 Rev. Cox has announced his top ics as follows;
 Monday, March 1f-TGod Spoke, Especially Stewards and church workers night.
 Tuesday-"God Acted. Youth Night, with youth participation
 Wednesday-"God Suffered Wo- mems Society night.
 Thursday-"God Accomplished".
 Friday-"God Possessed"
 This week of lenten services is planned with special groups in mind only as especially responsible for those nights, and the public is welcome to any and all services. The meetings will start at 7:30 with a song service led by the Pastor, Rev. Bob Treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
Fashion Promenade
 Is Planned for April
 By Beta Sigma Phi

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained a group of rushees last night during it's regularly schedul- ed business and program meeting.
 Discussion of the coming fash ion promenade, scheduled for April 13 in the Baranof Hotel was the main topic of business. Two show ings of fashions are planned for the afternoon, with tea to te served in the Gold Room. A report was giv- en by Mrs. William Carter as to progress of the plans after a con- ference with John Bishop, who has just returned from a trip on which he ordered special designs for the show.
 During the cultural program, two talks were given on the. use of words in philosophy, speakers be- ing Peggy Landaas and Mrs. R. B. Williams.
 Mrs. Art Glover, substituting for Mrs. Earl McGinty as program sponsor, led a quiz on personality types, with the girls taking the test to type their own characters.
 Following the program, the hostess, Irene Rasmussen, assisted by Mrs. L. M. Dunlap and Mrs. Ken Alexander, served refresh ments.
 The next rushing event is to be a theatre party scheduled for March II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DOUGLAS CANNERY ASSURES PROJECT
Ineorpordtors Meet, Pre- pare Articles, EIett Of-
 fitiaIs, Directors

A meeting of the incorporatorS of the Douglas Canning Company wes held last night in the Douglas City Council chambers and to all indications subscriptions are being made sufficiently to insure pur- chase and operation of the cannery during the coming season. The sub scription list is however open to anyone who seeks to invest in the local project. The incorporators in- clude business and professional men as well as just plain citizens of Gastineau channel and it is the general belief the investment by Alaskans insures a successful en- terprise.
 Articles of incorporation were drawn up at the meeting last night, officials were elected and Board of Directors was also chosen.
 It is fortunate for Douglas that individuals on the Channel have the fortitude and sincere convic- tion that the fishing industry should be run by Alaskans and pro- fits shared with the industry and employees to a point of making the canning business postwar help for employment and paying pro- position to the stockholders.
 The officials of the newly formed company are going ahead with plans for operation of the cannery in the very near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICES FRIDAY AT
 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Juneau on Friday at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Fourth and Gold Streets. AS in past years, services will be sponsored by the Juneau Interdenominational Council of Women.
 World Day of Prayer was founded in 1927. By 1886 it had spread into more than 50 countries. The movement is interracial, inter national, and interdenominational. Its aim is expressed in the follow ing quotation from the United Ma tions Charter: We the peoples of the United Nations determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war reaffirm faith in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women, and of nations large and small to combine our efforts to accomplish these aims"
 Afternoon services will be held at, 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Harold Smith and MT. Ronald Lister as leaders. The theme will be Peace in our time" There will be solo by Mrs. Frank L. Oliver. Mrs, Ruth Popejoy will be organist.
 The evening services at 8 o'clock will follow the program furnished by the National Council of Church Women. This years service was written by Miss Mabel Shaw, an Englishwoman, who has been a missionary in Africa for many years. There will be solos by Miss Fran ces Barlow, little Helen Claire Lis ter, and Miss Helen McKelvey, and the Bethel Tabernacle trio will sing. Children from the Lutheran Church and young people from the Methodist church will partici- pate in the service. Miss Marguerite Shaw will be organist.
 All people of the Gastineau Channel area are invited to par ticipate in these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
Round Trip Fares Are
 Cut by PIMA

Effective today, Pacific Northern Airlines will reduce rates on round trip fares by 10 per cent. Passen gers will be allowed 40 pounds of baggage instead of the usual 3o- pound limit.
 The statement was released by the Juneau ofIice of PIMA follow ing receipt of wired advices from Art Woodley in Anchorage, owner of the Airlines. The action was interpreted by company officials as a preliminary step in general lowering of rates in all phases Of -PNA's services.
 With three giant DC-3's, the com pany has a regular route between Juneau and Anchorage three times week and between Anchorage and Kodiak four times week. Besides these main flights, PIMA has a num- Der of shorter distance sky runs each week.
 International travellers or persons changing to PIMA accommodations from other planes, such as Pan American Airways, will continue to be allowed 55 pounds of baggage. No announcement has been made as yet concerning price changes in one-way fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
Hazel Surdey to Become Bride of
 Frank Hermann

Miss Hazel Surdey will become the bride of Mir Frank Hermann Saturday evening at o'clock at a candlelight service at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford. The Rev Robert Treat, pastor of the Methodist Church will read the vows.
 The bride will be given in mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
ALASKAN WRITER OF FICTION WAS JUNEAU
 VISITOR YESTERDAY

Margaret E. Bell, author of sev- eral books of fiction which have Southeast Alaska backgrounds, was Juneau visitor while the steamer Denali was in port, and greatly enjoyed the opportunity of revisit ing the city which, she said, had changed greatly since she was last here.
 Miss Bell, now enroute N'to San Francisco, has been with the Red Cross Field Service more than three years, the last IA months of which she has been on Attu Island in the Aleutians. The pre-war village of Attu is to be the subject of her next book, Miss Bell said.
 During her visit to Juneau the writer called at the Baranof Book Shop, where she autographed the copies of her books which Mrs. K. N. Neill has on her bookshelves.
 Miss Bell is well-equipped to give her books real authenticity of back ground, having grown up in the Icy Straits locale, which she chose for her first three books. One of these, Pirates of Icy Straits" is a story of the fish pirates who made life interesting, to say the least, for cannerymen and fishermen alike in former days.
 After spending some time in San Francisco, Miss Bell hopes to re- turn to Alaska, even though she has not yet been able to decide just which section of the Territory she prefers. Her love for Alaska is quite natural, she says, as she had grandparents who came here in 1887 and parents who were married In the Icy Straits district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
Legionndires fo Be
 AuxiIiary's Guests
 Al Birthday Party

The traditional birthday party for the American Legion was planned by the Legion Auxiliary last night at their business meeting in the Dugout, presided over by Mrs. Olaf Bedding, president.
 The party will be held Tuesday evening, March l9, and will pe the usual covered dish dinner, starting at ,6:30 o'clocR. fl cordial invitation is extended to all LegionnaireS and Auxiliary members and their fam files.
 A special invitation is also ex- tended to all Auxiliary members whose birthday month is March.
 Among other activities planned are public card party to be giv- en in the Dugout Saturday night, March 23, and food sale Satur- day, April 6, time and place to be announced later.
 The committee in charge of the card party is composed of Mrs. Al Zenger, Mrs. James Sofoulis, Mrs. A E. Karnes and Mrs. Perry Ash craft.
 After considerable discussion oi the proposal to convert the USC club rooms into a recreational cen ter for Teen-Agers, the Auxiliary voted to guarantee donation of s10 a month for year if the pro ject goes though.
 By unanimous consent of mem- bers present, letter of thanks and commendation will be sent to Miss Isabel Hartung, City Police woman, in the name of the Auxil- iary, for her work among the younger generation of Juneau. Al fhe same time, the Auxiliary pleds-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

9430 a yesterday to 430 m WEATHER SYNOPSIS: which located Kodiak British Columbia this Another located
  Gulf of Alaska by tonight has fallen hours from Oregon the southern portion Southeast Alaska urries
 
  northern portion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY NIGHT Southeast north noery northeasery winds under Is miles cloudne tonight with light Thursday afternoon
 
  becoming souheaster miles cloudness tonight with Thursday
  which Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

ed to give her their cooperation and support.
 Mrs. Ashcraft, as representative of the Auxiliary on the Gastineau Channel Health Council, told of the need to provide new quarters for the Public Health Council and ask ed the support of the members, both in looking for a suitable location end in giving some financial as- sistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

riage by Jack Fletcher. Mrs. Burt ford will be matron of honor and MT Burford best man.
 The wedding will be attended by only few close friends, but fol- lowing the service an open-house reception for all friends of the popular couple will be held from g until Il o'clock in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Miss Surdey IS secretary-clerk at the Juneau Pan American Air ways office and MT. Frank Herr mann is proprietor of the Juneau Drug Company. Following their marriage the couple will make their permanent home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

starting at 9:3O o'clock when the first sets will be called.
 Servicemen, former servicemen and visiting servicemen as well as the general public, are invited to participate. in this dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

The U. s. now produces more soybeans than Manchuria, where they have been grown for centuries as the Chinese staff of hfe."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

Meet at the home of Mrs. Chris Wyller Thursday evening at 8. GOA Gold and 9th Streets. (211-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
SQUARE DANCING
 TONIGHT AT U50

The usual square dancing event will take place at the USO tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,

U. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN HOURS ENDED AT 4;3O I2OTH MERIDIAN ME
Evening star., 1946-11-29

I an enormnus quantity Of kilcwatt
hours Of electricity to be sold at
cheap rates to the people. THESE
power plants have been bulwark
against monopoly, they have sup
piled ideal working conditions at
good wages and reasonable hours
to the men and women who operate
them and they have provided q
yardstick for the determination OF
what are fair and reasonable rates
for electric power. Incidentally,
they were potent factor in win-
ming the war.
BY analogy, the Government
should own, so as to be able to ope-
rate at a time such as this, strip
coal mines Of sufficient productive
capacity and OF strategic location
so as to parry the cripplinE effect
upon our economy Of such a brutal
and ur1patriotic coal strike as that
with which we are today graphing.
Undoubtedly today, under his war
powers, President Truman could
operate strip mines. He should
proceed to do so. either with rrlenl-
.bers Of the United Mine Workers
Of America or without them.
But, as soon as possible, there
should be permanent legislation to
give the President, through the
Bureau Of Mines, the power to file
appropriate declarations Of taking
and acquiring permanent title, in
the name Of the United States, to
such strip mines In the East, be-
yond the Mississippi River, and par
ticularly in Illinois and Indiana,
that would serve as potential
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Commerce naS uOflt III us I6pUII
made public on Monday. A week
or so ago the Republican House
Steering Committee promised a
Evening star., 1946-11-29

never to have seized the mines, thus
giving Mr.. Lewis a decided coign
of vantage in his 80 years war
against the coal operators. This
was the advice I strongly pressed
upon President Truman in October
of 1945.
He and the administration must
now realize that Mr.. Lewis caught
them at q disadvantage while they
were still possessed of the, mines
that Mr.. Lewis assiduous friend,
DR.. John r. Steelmar1, insisted
should be taken over by the Gov
ernnent at time when Mr.. Lewis
was already about three-quarters
licked. To show his gratitude for
this favor, Mr.. Lewis, by a strained
construction of his one-sided con-
tract with the Government, has
brought about strike against the
Government.
The Government now owns enor-
nous hydroelectric power plants
which it operates for the people
and by means of which 1t produces
Evening star., 1946-11-29

bllOukllD Lklat nchfy mc1omOEe.
few swigs or q few swallows will
make you new man or q new
woman.
Then-mercy, read the instruc-
tions on the box Of the medicine
which you had believed would be
/ just the ticket for your ailments.
The first thing the label tells you
| is not to dare to touch the contents
unless the medicine was prescribed
for you by physician. It Is ariaz-
ing how few physicians clerk In
drugstores. It is great field, but
after. four years Of pre-med, four
years of med, year or two of
internship and the expense Of pos
ing for cigarette ads, most saw
bones settle down to medical prac-
tice.
Don't Take It!
The second most prominent re-
minder on drugstore medicines is
q list of the ailments you must be
free from when you dast take this
|cure-all
If your head hurts--don't take it.
If you have abdominal pain, don't
take It.
If you have collie, don't take 1t.
If, after you have been mad
enough to take it, skin rash appears,
don't take any more of 1t.
IF. after you have taken two
slugs of the stuff, you 60 out and
NOV the lawn with your teeth, take
back the empty bottle and get your
lawn refunded.
If you are under 10 years of age,
you must remember that it is mot
intended for frequent or continued
use.n
If you are exactly 10 years Of
age-if your birthday coincides with
the moment the bottle appears In
the house-well. you are doomed.
You will become q slave to the stuff
You will hide 1t In closets, cupboards
and everything else that starts with
&C"
Now, to return to the question !
asked in the f1rst sentence Of this
column.
Who Is Strong Enough?
Who In the world Is this medicine
concocted for?
Who is strong and big and sound
enough to take 1t, let the cor,se-
quences fall where they may?
Is Doc Blanchard, "Mr. Outside, :
Of the Army football team, consti-
tutionally sound enough to risk
drugstore medicine?
Is Joe Louis man enough to stand
a box of these little pills without
falling fiat on his face and asking
for a Boxing Commission doctor
tonly leaders In the profession get
this job to come to his aid? u,
The answer Is no.
This country Is very healthy
(thanks to the White House ply
sician who gets new star every
time he prescribes d remedy but 1t
isn't healthy enough to take shelf
medicine. BY shelf medicine. I
mean that stuff that takes up more
room In ,a drugstore than cosmetics
and tobacco and double-dip cl1oco-
late malteds.
started this column with .
slight cold. took drugstore
remedy. now have double pneu-
monia, distemper, slight ringing
In my good ear, and q dislike for
canoeing.
distributed by McNsueht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1946-11-29
(Dedicated To John

pefSISt III peIlILlUDIIls tIlc UVcI IcdCIt'
ing John L. Lewis to hog-tie oui
economy at his despotic will.
It must be obvious to every person
Evening star., 1946-11-29
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Why Is radar not being used In
civilian aviation?--J. j.
A. Further development is needed
The radar equipment that was used
during the war is costly, complicated
and heavy. 1T takes up good deal
of space, and trained personnel is
required to operate it.
@. When did marriage become q
religious ceremony?--V. D. A.
A. Marriage became religious
ceremony previous to Roman domi-
nation when 1t became a civil con-
tract and certain negotiations some
what similar to a marriage license
had to be made before the contract
was concluded. As early as the 4th
century, st. Augustine declared
marriage to be a sacrament.
@. What States had the lowest
and highest accident death rates in
1851. s. Y.
A. The lowest 1S45 death rate per
100000 population was 51.2 for Rhode
Island The highest was 1888 for
Nevada.
Q. Is DDT effective against all
insect pests?--D. r. E.
A. DDT will not kill certain in
sect pests, notably the boil weevil.
@. Have pumpkins any value as
feed for animals?-B. r.
A. Pumpkins are excellent food
for milch cows and aid in the pro-
duction of rich milk.
@. Is Leningrad built on islands?
m. H.
A. The city is built on 10 islands
So many laborers lost their lives In
the difficult task OF building the
city on the marshy land that 1t Is
often said to be built on bones.
@. What is the lightest metal?--
w. L. p.
A. Lithium is the lightest metal
1t weighs only one. fifth as much as
aluminium.
@. Who designed the present flag
Of the United States7-M. w.
A. According to tradition, Betsy
Ross designed the Stars and Stripes
from pencil sketch made by George
Washington. Historians, however,
are of the opinion that Francis Hop
kinsof1, a signer of the Declaration
of Independence, was probably the
designer. The arrangement of the
stars was altered as new States
entered the Union.
/. @. What is the color Of crude
petroleum when it first comes out
of the ground7--J. G. b.
A. Crude petroleum varies In color
from almost white through amber
and greenish brown to black, de-
pending upon the different hydro
carbons 1t contains, with such i'm
purities as phosphorus, sulphur, nj
trogen and occasionally some other
negligible substances.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

ing to plague us with periodic
strikes.
The Department Of Justice was
ill-advised to cause Mr.. Lewis to
be enjoined to do the Affirmative act
of withdrawing his ultimatum to
Secretary Krug. Not only was this
q dubious act, It automatically rail-
lied to Mr.. Lewis support organized
labor generally.
Neither labor leaders who hated
Lewis nor fair-minded citizens who
believe In justice and fair play
were enamored of the idea OF a pos
sible return to the tragic days of
government by injunction. This
badly conceived move strengthened
MIR. Lewis rather than weakened
him. If1junctions no more than
bayonets can bring coal out Of the
pits.
OF course, Mr.. Truman ought
Evening star., 1946-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c.
FRIDAY NOvEMBER ~, fo46.

helped us preserve the liberties over
which John L. Lewis, whenever he
feels like 1t, rides rough-shod
There. will be a further discus
sion Of this subject In a subsequent
column.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

posal makes one wonder whether the
gentlemen who run 1t have become
converted to that silly doctrine. The
prospect that the politicians, whom
the businessmen are supposed to
restrain from going to extremes,
should now have to restrain the
businessmen is not without humor.
distributed by.NcNaught Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1946-11-29

8 e n 8 e, b u = II
does. It makes
a lot of sense.
II you don't
believe 1t does,
just get yourself
In a rundown
condition and 90
to the drugstore
to buy q box Of
pills or q bottle
OF m E dicin e.
Walk out OF the
drugstore with
the medicine in
your hand, hap
py in h e
thought that a