davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
COUNTY FAIR
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Continued from ps ge IL

was taken by Rose Underhill,
Marysville, on guitar number
and third to Dorothy Jane Out
ran, of w. Liberty for an accord
ian and tap dance.
Honorable mention should also
go to Carl HANDEL, Marysville, for
his splendid violin solo and to
Diana Jane Ricketts,, w. Liberty
for a vocal solo.
Miss Dorothy Reed, 800 Syca-
more ST., won the photo model
contest, End, Mary Leach, Milford
Center; 3rd, Bonnie Lou Snider,
Plain City Rt. l, as runners-up.
Most of the Junior Fair demon
strations and contests were held
on Wednesday, with a few classes
remaining to be graded today.
Judging in the various open class
departments was not scheduled
until this morning.
Remainder of Week
Night attractions the rest of the
week were:
Tonight Horse show, staged
by the Heart of Ohio Saddle
club. Will include II events, in
Guiding several novelty numbers.
Friday night-Junior Fair night
Program to be staged by All club
and F. F. A. boys and girls, to
include band music style review,
livestock parade, nutrition page
ant, creased pig race and water
melon eating contest.
Saturday night-Buckeye JAM
boree, hill billy radio show from
Columbus. This show will also
present an afternoon matinee
performance at reduced prices for
the children.
Instead of the racing, which
will be concluded Friday, the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
TEACHERS PAY
Is INCREASED
CONTINUED from page l.,

SAOaA paES A.J
years, by charging users of the
kiln a small sum. Grades, high
school and adult classes will all
profit from the kiln as Mr..
Strickler plans to use it.
The Board instructed Mr..
Strickler to go ahead with plans
for purchasing kiln after in
vestigating several places that
have them.
Fred Asman was again hired
as attendance officer at the
monthly salary of $35 or $3l5 for
the year.
Other Items Discussed
Three items brought before
the Board, but not decided upon
were, the automobile driving
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

Saffiower is a plant first culh-
waited in Spain, Egypt and the
Levant for dye taken from fioret
heads growing at the end Of the
plants numerous branches. 1t pro-
duces basic yellow color and
shades of rose, scarlet, purple and
violet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

other attraction for Saturday af-
ternoon will be a community
auction sale, with livestock, farm
ing implements, some household
listing will be found elsewhere
goods and antiques. A complete
in todaY's Journal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

course, the rent price on the
gymnasium and auditorium and
the amount of tuition to be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
SEPTEMBER IL. ls47

cost of coal and other expenses
however, the rental will be some
what higher than last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

Prices for renting the gymnas-
ium and locker rooms have not
been set. In view of the increased
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

that it would be good but not
practical for the Marysville
schools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

charged outside pupils.
The general opinion of the
driving course for the school was
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
Hirpe>rcrte Gteatcr
r6nmoresanc" beginnt am
10. .ycbrnar

Soan CRAWFORD, oie Suerit in III
rem eriten 9ilo v0iilorco Elcrce'
rrid)ieu unN Elm afooemiites 4a-
ldent erbielt uno Sohn 8arIielo
ipielcu sic Sauptrollc III SSurner
Bros. ,SllnprcsQue". Tieicr Slim
beliert auf ser 8eitiehtc eines &on,
sertmuiif,ra ser IN Gonilift lit nit
ieinem 9erllf unh elmer 1Srau. lno
leirem Srcluno Sio. Sellers CSsctr
2epunr, einera lcbeuoisen Eiano=
ipieler, scr iid) ais Giiutler entplf-
felt aber CT perliett it'd in eine sSrall
sic i'm niht MIR cls &iinltler lpus
ocrn audi ais einell gtonn erfennt.
Sic iuno aber bolo aus oaB iieFaill
i'm SSege itano, anitatt linn 81, bel.
fer. Hltb 9telIon ipielt Eal'ls 9Vtut,
ter ,lno s. Carrot NaiIb oen @ater,
Damn Eeggp &nllb'pu llno Som 9.
Anbrea ais Shuelter lmo @ruNer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
Kibbons ano Ruins

9ringt oas Seimatlano uad)
Glepelano. slufgenommen III 6ars
ben pou Sbeobore snoricu pon Der
SIepelunO Greb.
Sic 9rantb GlepeIano ser slrbei.
ter @obliabrt miro ben Slim mi
Sonnerstag. Sen 20. lcbruar, Inn
S l(br abenos in Ser Shnei5erballe,
271O @alton slpe., sur &oriiibrung
brinaen. Sober @onuer uuo ,srellno
iiir sic quite Sadie Sade uSilfe
fiil europa" lollte iiir ueiteite Ser
breitllng iorseu. GintrittsgeIo miro
nid)t erboben.
IS miro apeitcr ole 9itte alsgeipro=
hen alle srellnoe pcn 0tlluo 81
Ifllo ein5ulaoelr. Sir icoeu @ciud,ec
Der oie alte Selnat nod liebt lmo
ad)tet miro oicier 9lhcno BON bcon,
;erenl @art iein. &onlnt oucll llno
b,ingt cure 6aalilie uno SSreunbe
nit. :. 81:
:!far 8rieBbadl Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
Fremdspraehen -Presse der U.S.A.
fuer United Nations ausgestel|t

Sic @ertreter ser ircmoiprahli.
den 3eitl,ngsperlage, Sie III groBer
MnSabl 81 ser ginpeibungsieierl!d
felt erihienen maren, rpuroen an
ser gabnitation in 0reat SEED BON
Autobuilen obgcbolt, sic Die ll9s
sur @eriiisl,ug gelteat bate, ,lm Die
Seilnebmer nah 2afc Succeb 81
6ringcn. Sic lpuroeu bon @eao
2emis, Dem Grefl,tipoireftor Jbes
rGummcn Council, uno BON ga,
roslap S. GbpS oem Setter Ser
'remoiprahliheu Nreiie btcilune
Der gleid)en Organization bcgriil,i
uno Sen @ertreteru ser Erelleab,
teiIluo ser ll9t pprgeitellt.
sluI bieier impciarten slusltel,
lung, sic i'm NiitaIicoer=Seieloal Der
,llnitco Stations" uhtcrsebraht lit.
lueroen nid)t mcniger ais $50 iremo,
iprnhlite 3eitl,ngen umo 3eitlhrif
ten gcSciat. Die in Is Shal,faltel'
ucrtei!t iino. llnter Sen SasesSeitlnn,
aeu Scr Srenlbiprahenprelle, oie IN
aiuorudspoller !lteu9e pertreten
iiuo lit ouch ser @Ghter uno slr.
;ciaer pcrtreten. Sic 9eIuher aus
,cn Srciien ser ll9t fonnen iid 10 ell
Gi,saeseid)netes @ilo BON Ser groben
9cbeutl,no ino erItaunli6cn 0iel-
ftiltiefeit ser fultllrellen 9eltrebun'
gen ser isremoge6orenen MAIDEN, oie
I'M @elamtleben ser amerifani'hen
Station eiuc mid)ti9e 9folle ipielcn
uno aui ollcn @ebieten Ser Dffentli.
nen 9etGtisl,na, III Wiiienld,aIt,
Gunlt, Sebuif uuo Mirtldaft ibrel'
Niam iteben, ipie aud, in oen glns
.peibl,ngsutlprod)en bon uerlhicoes
uen Hebuern betont iuurSe.
Gent geraoe bic MuIrcf)terbals
ti,ng Ser iibcrfommenen &ulti,ren
uno Sprahen lit es, mas 10 albers
procrtlid) befrudteno auf Sen ame'
ritaniihen 6eilt ipirft unO linn lei
nc Gigenart perlcibt; sic Gereinigten
Staaten ltelleu bereits in lid ein aes
treues slbbilo iener Tolfergemein-
iNarl oar, peren Gernirflihuns i;dl
sic yGereiuteu 9tationeu" ais eil
crit Su crreihenoes 3iel iiir bie 3u.
tunIt gelest baben. Sesmegen miro
sic pom ,,Gpmmou Council" oraa-
riiierte slllsiteauug ser SremSIpra.
dlenpreiIe slmerifas in Sen &reilen
Oc: ll9t ais cine lebr gliidlide Ser
oaItaltllng betrad)tet.
Sic &ertreter Ser 6remolprade1,
Srgane benuttcn Sic 8elegenbeit
ilrer slnlpeienbeit in Safe SucceB,
lin liCb nit Ser !gtamnlut-Srganilo
ton ser rllniteo Natious" pertra,,t
Sit MAIDEN uno ipejieu einen lleber
biid bariiber al erbalten, ,pie Yrelle
aHgelegeubeiten BON ser llgt beban
Helt peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
pm NJ, has mar
jS&lub bon. Sette L.,

rcmber porieen Sabres itattseiunoe-
nen parIamentariiden @ablcn in
&um1nien babeu befanltlif oenl
Nc9ierl,ngsblof ser &omnlnilten,
Qiufslo3ialilten rnO 2infsliberalen
cine rielise Mebrbeit gegebcn. oas
bciBt 34S bon sen ins9eionlt Ala
Siten oes uelgelpablten slbgcoros
netenbauies. Die rationale gaiern.
portei Ir. Sulius Ntanius erreibte
nur 80 Manoate, sic &edtsliberu.
len 8ratiunl,s nur : Sise. @ub.
reno sic unaarilhe 9aueruunion 80
Nhgeoronete pdblen ourIte, ipuroe
Sas @ablreht ser Sad,ien uno ser
Shwaben iait aduSlib .foniiSiert
,nb ,,niere Sauoslellte iino infclge-
beljen I'M 0ufarelter Earlalnent
iiberbaupt nid)t pertretcn. Sic ia.
ben iibrigeus alld) feline Hrelle. Gle
Safien llno Sd)rpabeu lino bel Ser
letten Golfs5dbluna niht als I'll.
r,dniid)e Staatsbiiraer, ion>crn ais
.Iremoe" reeiltriert iporoen. Gas
I1nolihc Germoaen lit srobtenteils
cutidMoiauneslos entei9uct. Bon
heu $4,000 SadDieu uno SfDabcn
sic i'm San,,ar 1915 nad) Souiet-
rublano sluu @ieoerauIban nesae-
iiibrt lporoen iino, iiuo nur etpa
10 0roIut dani Mrbeitslnfuhige
suriifgefebrt.
a.. Iie nod oem @eiten @eiliidte.
ten uno Gpafuicrtcn oiirien nab
Siebenbiiraen nid)t beinltebren. slrh
Sieienigen i,,naen Seilte uibt, Die
nit 9eluiuisuug ser oerScitigen rlls
mdniiheu Hesierlug I'M oeutten
Seer eeoieut lluo ieit ser &apltll.
Iation in sen perId)ieoenen 3ouen
TeutIt)lauos uno Seiterreid)s ab.
seriiltet baben. acin @lnoer, Sab
trps Ser iturfen Seinatliebe, iebr
niele iener 2anoslel,te. Sic Jest nod
in Ser. iiebenbiiraiihen Seimat inns,
AT cine slnsipanoerllng, Dor allem
nod 9auaoa benfel1, neil tic ia
,piiien, bab Sic llSa. nid)t in 9e-
traf)t fommen.
Sb es SIT Oieiem rbappp cno"
fonlmen miro, oas lit nod iebr
frasIit,. Sbspobl es feineu anoereu
Muspeg eibt; minoeltens oie nid).
iten 5 Sabre in europa iino ein
Srren i'm Smtcln. Ginen Srpit III
politiid,en imo nirtihaftlihen 9e.
siebunsen gibt es nid)t. 9ir fonncn
ilus nur Dem ieeliIden uno oen
@tuigteits -@erteu sllluenoen. %
mir poIlen ODER nid)t. Seius Gbris
itiis 'pribt: rSn mir babt ibr iSries
Sen, in ser g8elt babt ibr slngit.
aber icio getrolt, ih bate oie sselt
iibermunSen."
Or. 8uibo 8iinoiid,
gem. Siebenbiirsiid,. Sdhiilher
abgeoroneter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

9telp Dorf. - Tim Sen Gelegiers
ten uno Mitorbeitern Scr Srgani'u.
tioneu Ser Gereinten Nationen eli.
nen giublif in oas meitper5Deigte
Net ser iremoiprahlicben 8ulturen
III heu Gercinigten Staotcn 81 &C.
w6bren, peronItaltet Ser Common
Gouncil for smerican .lluitp" in
Safe Succeb cine Iusltell,,ug Ser
iremoiprahliden Ercnc oieIcs 2an-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

Ger Leblanc Wobby 0rllns aus
Gbiiago befnnnt uls ein prolefioncl.
Ter Ningt1npfer, tritt 0onnerstag IN
ser slrena geeen Bob ~Strangicr'
@aener ani, stuai allf brei Uallen
in eineinbalb Stltnoe ntbt Sen Ntci,
tier. MuBer bieln ypeien treten nod,
alti: Gaarl McGraop aus MllltraI!c,
gegen Stafulep 9tpslaid aus W;l,ne.
opplis; 2arrp 'MoQllin aus Canada
rniBt iid) NIT SEQ Neluma ,lTO :
goiif init 5rcS 8laliie.
ginrittstarten bel &id1nans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

Sic Gerihlepptcn tpe:oen hpiieni,
liD ibre Soben in G,''talt bon Gels
rrad)gelhleHpt" erbaltsn, anncrn.
falls lit 81, ertparicll, bab lie feiuc
Oelmfraten tueroell---ipmbern Som.
mllniiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

Iie ausiteuung nuroe fiir oas
srcbe Yublifum crit am 5reitag, Sen
Z. 6e6ruar, er0ifnet unO ltebt nun
Nrei 8ohen lang oen 9eiuhern aus
ser gan5en @elt sur Seriiisuns, oie
ibr, ,pie perlautet, grobes Snterelle
rntgesenbringen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

etnb Sse NIB zstre An8ebbriGep
Gttslieb TIM 2ranfcnberein unb
Centre! Sertans2 Denn ntdbt, fett
Ii bte Seit 6etsntreten. Inn senanere
SRisrma::pn rnfen 9te Zen QDtoI,
tert1efef On.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
The Wrong Remedy
Cincinnati Ennuirerl

Owners Of rental property generally are unjuSty handicapped by existing rent ceilings Then mai1te- nance costs steadily higher. Their only relief is through the difficult and tedious process of appeal in individual cases There should be some comprehensive relief provided for landlords as whole by the raising of rent ceilings.
 But it does not follow that organized apartment building owners the right track in copying the techniques of monopostic labor groups It is reported that 100000 dwellings have been closed to any occu- paney. in concerted effort to force the lifting Of OPA controls on rents This may be a high estimate Certainly n Cincinnati there is no landlords strike of any significant dimensions
 But whatever the numuers of dwellings taken off the rental market, this policy of withholding apart ments and houses in time of grave housing shortage is unfortunate in the extreme. Although 1t is called strike it is not in fact. Additionally strike is conspiracy among workers to force an employer to alter wages the conditions of work strike ir, other words, is the weapon of group aimed at the person persons capable of changing the conditions of which complaint is made.
 But the closing of rental properties although it hurts the people who want to find hcmes is aimed at the government. It is political weapon intended to coerce the government and compel it to change the law, or regulations made pursuant to law
 In this respect the so-called landlords strike IS in bracket with few notorious industrial strikes of the last year-strkes which were not directed against employers but against the authority of government itself. And those exceedingly unwhclesome pre- cedents to be followed by substantial property typical of our solid citizenry
 In the interest of landlords and in the interest of the country generally as an incentive to new construction of dwellings for rent, it is desirable to raise rent ceilings promptly But to deny homes to families desperately in need of them is the right way to bring about remedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

never made . right, and trat proposal to set up two gigantic cartcls where had before is excellent example of that trusm.
 There many evil possibilities in such proposals, but perhaps the most perncious of all of these is the threat which it would hold for the free enterprise system Britain, between the Trades Union Congress on the one hand and the Federation of British h. dustries on the other has, the London Economis reminds drifted far along this road to 'Mussolinis cooperative state"
 Apart from the police power that would be called for if the consumer to be protected from the effects of such tempting opportunity to gang up them, it is obvious that the net effect of organizing industry relations along these lines would be that the progress of all industry would be slowed down that of its most backward member and with it t',' rise in the national standard of living This as the Economist observes, is "a doctrine for those who cherish repose and fear competitions not for country that has to make it's way in the world"
 This is an unanswerable indictment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

Marshall when the latter was cited by an army board as partly respon- sible for Pearl Harbor He also felt that Marshall got raw deal when Churchill blocked his appointment as commander of the 2nd front
 Net result of all this was that long before he went to China, Mar shall and Truman not only were warm friends, but enjoyed a most warm and intimate relationship. Probably the most glowing speech Truman has ever made was at the Reserve Officers dinner a little ever year ago when he announced the military conscription policy Marshall had sold him and, simul- taneously, set his friend up on the same military pedestal with Hanni- bal, Napoleon, and Genghis Khan.
 Early in the war" Truman also revealed-in very serious vein-"I went to General Marshall and of- tered my services. But General Malshall wisely turned me down P
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

take a special plane to Chungking to inform Chiang Kai-shek. He did not want him to entrust the news to cable
 After taking these precautions, Marshall was amazed to note that news of Mountbatten's appointment had been given to the press by the British Minister of Information
 At the next meeting of the Chiefs Of Staff, General Marshall said in brief:
 Gentlemen, when you agree on military strategy, you don't an- nounce your plans to the enemy"
 General Sir Alan Brooke, British Chief of Staff, bridled at this. He said:
 That, sir, is charge of bad faith against his Maiesty's Army"
 To which General Marshall re- piled
 And that. sir, is what I intended it to he."
 Editor's note -- Tomorrow Drew Pearson will reveal General Mar shall's previous relations with Rus sia. iu another background column CT the new Secretary of State.) (coaYRIGHr, l947 BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Election Contest
 Ballots Impounded

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. H. Gov Clarence w. Meadows, acting on instructions from the Secretary of the U. S. Senate, took steps to- day to impound the ballots in the Sweeney-Kilgore election contest, but with an explanation it was just standard procedure.
 Thomas B. Sweeney, Wheeling insurance executive and Republi- can nominee for the seat of U. s. Senator Harley M Kilgore (D-W. Va). filed the contest in the Sen- ate after the incumbent Democrat mad been certified on the basis O. official returns giving Kilgore a margin of 3,534 votes.
 Sweeney's protest against seating Kilgore was referred to the Senate Rules Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
BLASTING THE JUGGERNAUT

Associated Press dispatch from Washington Janu- ary l0-Senator Ball (D.-MinnD today introduced a bill that would break up industry wide bargaining between upions and employers
 ~ Ball called his new measure more important than his previous bill to outlaw the closed shop. He described the aimed to prevent nationwide shutdowns in an industry result of labor dispute Federal Courts would enforce its provisions by re- straning orders.
 As recent as last month, c. E. Wilson, Presdens before the Illinois Manufacturers Association at Chi cago outlined five point program which he regards as basic the rewriting of the countrys labor laws. Since MT Wilson has had more than his fair share of experience with the labor problem his views are of more than ordinary weight It is interesting to note, therefor that of the five points he enumerates he places first the prohibiting of industry-wide bar gaining
 In developing his views MT. Wilson pointed out that worlSnens unions have sound and constructive place in American life. majority of Americans is for them and doesn't want to them destroyed But that majority also recognizes that it has right to protection against the predatory abuse of monopostic power in the guise of unionsm." Labor monopolies, said he "are ntolerable, just is any other form of business monopoly
 One of the solutions" that is certain to be put forward, and which the unions may be found sup porting, is the which MT. Wilson's company has resisted and against which he the country. That the proposal that the bigness of labors bar gaining units be counterbalanced by permitting busi ness to organize an industry basis for bargaining purposes.
 sat The short answer to this is that two wrongs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
MARSHALL AND L.lTINS

While secretary of State Mar shall will enjoy the most cordial re- lations possible with the President If the United States, his relations witn three major parts of the world will be varied. They are: Great i5-ltain. Russia, and Latin America.
 In regard 10 the latter, Marshall made a special air trip to Brazil simultaneously with his appoint ment as Chiei Of Staff, which help ed in cementing U, S.-Brazilian military relations. At the start of the war, however, the General came near undolng this goodwill by pro- posing that we take over strategic Brazilian bases whether the Brazil ians liked it or not. Had we been hasty, we would have alienated all Latin America. Fortunately, how ever, Marshall was blocked by Sum- nor Welles, and a few days later Brazil voluntarily offered us the bases.
 It was with the British that Gen. eral Marshall had most friction though most neutral observers felt that he was right. Many of his ar guments were over the 2nd front which the American and Russian commands wanted, but which the British opposed.
 One difference was over the in- vasion through the soft underbelly of the Axis which Marshall did not consider "softp at all And while he yielded to Churchill when il came to the invasion of Italy, he flatly refused to jump from Italy over to Greece and Jugoslavia.
 Churchill, of course, foresaw the danger of Russias getting into the Balkans and staying there. Mar shall was interested not in the fu- ture political map of Europe-as he now will be as Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
PLANNED TO FIRE BYRNES

Nevertheless, it was immediately after this flare-up over the Mos COW agreement that Truman sent a cable to General Marshall asking him to be Secretary of State. This was in February. Significantly. Truman sent the cable through the War Departments secret code, not the State Departments and Byrnes never knew about the messages un- til some weeks later when a friend in the War Department showed him the messages. That may have been the reason fer Byrnes' first letter of resignation dated April l6.
 General Marshall. at the time he was approached last February, was flukewarm He had no desire to be- come Secretary of State. Simultan- eously. a premature press leak caused Truman to pull in his horns temporarily. And during the year that has followed he and Jimmie have been getting along better
 Basieally, however, Truman nev- CT changed his ideas about Mar shall, and those who have seen the two together can easily understand why he picked him as Secretary of State.
 Entirely aside from Marshalls broad experience and ability (which will he discussed later), he has a personal magnetism which won Truman even in the days when the President was conducting hard boiled Senate probe of War Depart ment inefficiency Unlike some others, Marshall was always frank about admitting mistakes, never tried to cover up, was gracious and eyen-tempered in his Senate testi- mony Later, When Truman become President, Marshall showed the re- spectful deference which military rank always shows to superior au- thority. Instead of ignoring Tru- man. as did some Cabinet members, Marshall went out of his way to sell him on all military plans. Tru- man. who had served as field artillery captain in the first world war. has always been partial to the army, and being on the inside of military strategy made great hit.
 In addition. he felt sorry for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
20 YEARS AGO trGm har EMPIRE
JANUARY 13, 1927

of the Alaska meeting were to be guests of Commerce day.
 plans the FaherSon held H. meeting included Simpson, H Redng Nordng Harry Sperng
 a
 Northwestern which Maud Island her bow, be discharged taken aboard the westward The Northwestern to to Seattle repairs
 Fred Henning Willis Novel; left for Seattle O. D. fol Ketchikan
 Bake backfired fire around the Department 4s and the little extnguished
 Douglas High Bremen scheduled for q basketball for the following night
 Weather report: High 28 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
BRITISH D1sL1KED MARSHALL

It was these arguments, of course, which led to Churchill's refusal to accept Marshall as Allied Com mander of the End front. The most pltriolic debate came at the Quebec Conference when Marshall was pushing for the reopening of the Burma Road.
 At Quebec it was finally decided that Lord Louis Mountbatten, cou- sin of the King, would command the Indian Theatre and the Burma Road Following this, Marshall call cd the Chinese Military Attache to Quebec, informed him of the mo- rlcntous decision, and asked him to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Daily Lessons in English S%y L GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say did it" Say, did to do ltars. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: syllable OFTEN MssPEILED supersede; second oEDE
 SYNONYMS Pertinent relevant applicable opposite
 STUDY a yours" vocabulary Todays ANOMALY; deviation egularity Through
 rift discovery of the T H. Chapin.