davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

will occupy Rev. divers house
after repairs have been eofRple$-
ed.
Mr.. Pat Mcclure and Mr.. Don
Holbrook of Pataskala were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Stump and
attended the shower given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty and
family visited at the home of Mr..
w. c. Predmore of Rushsylvania
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Befnaid Beatty
and Mrs. Joe Beatty made a
business trip to Dayton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, Clyde,
and Joan, notored to Dayton
Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman William
son.
Miss Hilda Smith daughter Of
Mr.. Harry Smith formerly of
Ridgeway underwent q serious
operation in a Kenton hospital
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stump of
Belle Center and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Stump were supper guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Stewart Hogue Monday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Higgins of North
Carolina is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Lay
son, after the death of hersfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Goodwin
and daughter, Helen of Michigan,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson last week.
Mrs. Doda Henry is much inn
proved at this writing but is
still confined to the hospital.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Rogers, of near Kenton, O..
gathered at their parents home
Sunday March %, for a family
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers 45th wedding anniversary.
A bounteous dinner was served
at the noon hour, including a
special anniversary cake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers received many lovely
gifts and a good time was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rogers, and Mr.. Frank
Hurley of Kenton, o., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Titus and family Of
Redwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rogers of Osborn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Rogers and son,
Larry of Rushsylsainia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones and daughter,
Karen of Ridgeway, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Anderson and family
of Ridgeway, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rogers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
Convenient Refrigerator

Be sure that the door of the re-
frigerator opens on the side nearest
the kitchen cabinet or work table
since boxes come in either design,
and the right arrangement will mean
a lot ef effort saved in reaching to
the food compartment. In an Off
the-foor model, check to see that
there is enough space under the cab
met for easy cleaning. Special de-
sign features will ada to cost, but
some of them may be well worth
the extra money. Releases for ice-
trays and ice-cubes, adjustable and
Divided shelves, covered vegeta-
BILE crisper are some OF the things
that may be needed for conven-
ience's ssie.
- n.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
YOUTH IN THE PICTURE

On all sides in conservation
circles it is agreed that future
welfare of Ohio'S Wildlife and
natural resources will depend on
enlistment of youth. This means
that aside from teaching the sub
jects in school, conservation clubs
may serve a good service in
throw open facilities to young
people by organizing auxiliary
clubs.
This is being done in Greene
county through a unique club for
youth called the Greene county
Rangers, under sponsorship of the
Greene County Fish and game
>Association, with membership
throughout the county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

When using herbs specialists say
the following are best for meats,
soups and salads:
Chives - use in soups, stews
saaces, souffies, scrambled eggs,
salads ana cheeses.
Dill (stems, leaves, flowers OF
seeds)--Use in vinegar for salads
A bit OF dill in cabbage, turnips OF
caaliflower 'fpeps" these up.
Thyrne-Use i'm soups, stews, meat
sauces, dressings. meat loaves OF
chowders.
Marjoram - Add to stuffings,
ground meat, sausage, soups, stews
and salads.
Basil--Use in any dish calling fol-
tomatoes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
; MIDDLEBURC
BY MRS. IDA zTRKLE
Methodist Church

AsACAAkV1ASk SAldAGh
Sunrise caste program, 600 am
Sunrise easter breakfast, TOO
a. m.
Sunday school, 900, Paul Spain,
Supt.
Morning service members taken
in and baptized at 10 a. m. by
Rev. Fritch.
Easter cantana communion for
Middleburg and Pickerltown Fri
day evening 800 p. m.
Remember the Rivival meeting
through Easter.
Again the angel of death enter
ed our community and beckoned
Mr.. Ralph Maine home. The com
munity is shocked and grieved
by his sudden passing as he had
not been i'll, but suffered an
heart attack Tuesday morning.
Nothing could be done 20 save
him. We extend sympathy to the
family in this time Of grief and
sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calkins and
daughter, of Mt. Vernon, were
supper guests of their uncle, Mr..
Herbert Hagan, and family Sun
day
Mrs. Geo. Adams and Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Taylor, of Elevia, were
weekend guests of then parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Vandergriff.
Mrs. Charles Bibbs, Mrs. June
Heath, Mrs. Robert Grubbs visit
ed their son., and grandson, Bob
by Grubbs at Lima hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. c. c. Creviston, Mrs. Tom
Creviston were Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Roy Aspinall, Mrs. Crevis-
ton and Mrs. Aspinall are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinney and
son, Floyd, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Kinney's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fran
els, of Clifton.
Those who attended the re-
ception and tea given for Bishop
John Subham, of India, by the
Springfield District of w. S. c. S.
at the Women's club, Springfield,
were Mrs. Mae Vandergriff and
Mrs. Hazel Hollycross, Mrs. Lelah
Hager, Mrs. Iva Bibbs, and Mrs.
Ida Zirkle. Rev. Fitch drove them
down.
Mrs. Bertha Hartman is visit
ing her daughter in-laW, Mrs.
lula Hartman, of Cleveland, and
her son and family, DR.. Ralph
Hartman, of Couders Port, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bohlier and
family of Tipp City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Graham, Rachel Gra-
ham were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bohher
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Black were
in Urbana visiting their son and
daughter and family Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Patrick, of Belle
fontaine, and daughter called at
the Sam Benton home. Mr.. Ben
ton is poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BumgermeiS-
ter, of West Liberty, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
FouSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Heath and
daughters, Jamie and Jerry, of
Columbus visited at the homes
of E. o. Heath and family and
Burton Heath and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubbs, of
Bellefontaine, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Heath and fam
lily Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard CHM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
PAGE FIVE
Tuesday. April Is

Stanley Huh, ll2 miles north
of Magnetic Springs, cattle, 8
hogs, chickens and equipment,
tractor outfit and equipment,
corn, household goods. Simpson
& Son, Auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

H. c. MCGEE, l12 miles north of
West Mansfield, 2 cattle, rs hogs,
40 sheep, farm implements, feed.
Earl Judy, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
Aluminium Bodies

A spot-welding technique has been
developed that opens the way to
mass production of all-aluminum au.
tomobile bodies,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
: RIDCEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

Mrs Flora L.ukenS has returned
to her horne after being released
from the Antonio hospital where
she had been under special doc
tors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
Tuesday. April 9

c. d. McPeck, mile north of
West Jefferson. II cattle, II head
E,aoc sows, grain and feed, farm
implements, 2l0 acre farm. F. T.
and Donald Bradley, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
: PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Saturday. April S

Simpson & Son, 305 South
Plum street, household goods.
Simpson & Son, Auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
Wong Numbers

San Francisco's telephone direc.
tory has 257 Wong numbers--all in
the Chinatown section.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
Friday, April a

H. H. Davis, miles northeast
of Mt. Victory, cattle, hogs, sheep,
goat, implements, household
goods. Lingo & Detwiler auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

Wednesday. April 9
III. M. Dadidson, Gray Court
building, Marysville, paints sup
plies, electrical appliances, house
hold gods. Simpson & Son, Aucts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
SATURDAY. Anril Z

Saturday, April 5
Leo Stratton, North Lewisburg,
household goods. Chester Teets,
auctioneer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

program was planned sponsoring of fishing derbies this year Clouse said there would be two derbies, the first planned for either Mar mion Island or Point Bishop, and the second to be held later in the season at Tee Harbor. The derbies will be open to the public and worthwhile prizes will be awarded
 Salmon Conservation
 In discussing salmon conserva- tion Bob Burns said that one Of the contributing factors of present shortage is the cleaning out of herring which is being used as fer tilizer by cannery plants, and since herring is food for salmon, deple- ton of this fish affects the sal mon industry. Reports from var ious members as to the diminishing number of fish now seen in streams that once were banked with the upstream movement warranted early and stringent measures to remedy the prevailing fish crisis.
 The question of transplanting and restoring fish to the streams and lakes of Alaska was taken up in an open forum program and sugges- tions were given for his undertak- ing by James Brilliant, Arthur Skinner, Burns, Burdick, OConnor, Clouse and others who had some good first hand information to off, CT. Approval was voiced for the planting of eyed eggs and finger lings wherever propagation would be conducive. Lakes where scien- tific studies have already been made were agreed upon as the best ,ce 10 start the restoratjM and trans planting of fish.
 Clouse offered tie services of the Territorial Sportsmen to assist the U. s. Forest Service in their de- velopment of Aux Lake as recre- ational center. He also outlined plans for the exhibition shoot which will be held here with represen- tative from the Winchester Arms Company. Henry Hogue offered the use of Salmon Creek Country Club grounds for the occasion.
 White Tailed Deer
 The subject Of introduction of white-tailed deer into the Territory to breed a sturdier strain of deer aroused a lively discussion. Trevor Davis said there might be some danger of Sitka deer being killed by the stronger white-tailed bucks. Burdick strongly recommended ex- pert advice on this subject before experimenting, and Skinner sug- gested the setting aside of some suitable island for experimental purposes.
 Big Convention Coming
 Plans were also discussed for the entertainment of the Writers Association who will hold con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

vention in Juneau next summer Clouse suggested the consolidation of all clubs to work out a good entertainment program from the planning of one central committee Since 100 writers, representatives of every state in the union, al expected, Clouse said any enter tainment that would insure fav- orable impression of the Territory would be excellent and far-reach- ing advertisement.
 The final subject taken under consideration was the introduction of greyling into the streams of Southeast Alaska. O'Connor said he is bringing some of these down from the north. for the local streams.
 Trevor Davis was appointed as chairman for the legislative com mittee, and Mike Monagle and Steve vukovich were also named to assist. O'Connor invited sugges- tions from members for the coming Game Commission meet consider ation
 Other hunting subjects discussed were wolf and coyote trapping the planting of goats on Chichagof Island, and increasing of rabbit numbers, since this would result in the increase of fur-bearing ami mals, such as marten.
 Before the meeting adjourned, President Clouse announced that there would be an election of offi- cers at tie next meeting in Feb ruary and all members were urg- ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

The Duke oI windsor apdicated the throne cf England at the age of 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
DOWNTOWN DISTRI(T STREETS ARE TO BE
 CLEARED SN0W, NUSH

This evening from 6 o'clock on the City Street department will be working in the downtown dis trict clearing snow and slush from streets.
 All department equipment will be put on the job, to clear as much as possible from the cross streets of the business district, including Front, First, Second and Third streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
STEAMER M0VEkfNTS

Tongass, from Seattle, in port. Scheduled to sail out at tonight.
 Princess Norah. from Vancouver, due at 915 o'clock tonight and sails for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 27.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle, January 29.
 Denaii, scheduled to sail D Seattle, February 1.
 Aleutian due so. Inbound about January 27 or 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER

MT. and Mrs. H. Seaman of Douglas were hosts at a dinner party held at the Salmon Creek Country Club last night. The occa- sion was a birthday celebration for Edwina Snethen. Zach Gordon also was a guest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7;30 o'clock
 This Morning.

In Juneau-Maximum, 34, . minimum, 26.
 At Airport-MaXimum, 38; minimum, 3l.
 WEATHER FORECAST (
 Juneau and Vicinity .
 Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday with hriefs snow flurries. Continued cold with lowest temperatures near 20 degrees. Southeastern (
 ly winds 15-25 mp.h. PRECIPITATION ( (Past 24 hours ending 7;3o am. .oday) ( In Juneau - 03 inches; { } since Jan. l, 871 inches; { since July l, 71.88 inches. ( At Airport .02 inches; { since Jan. l, 4.72 inches; { since July l, 44.2l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MARTIN JOSEPH ARE HELD

Funeral services for Martin Jo- seph, young Juneau man who pass ed away at Government Hospital this week, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The Rev Walter Soboleff con- ducted the services, and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
TONGASs IN POE

The Tongass, of the Alaska Transportation Company, arrived in Juneau at o'clock this morning. She unloaded general cargo all day, and is due to sail for Haines, Pel- iean City and Sitka early this eve ming.
 MT. and Mrs William J. Wagner will board the Tongass for Seattle, and Oscar Carlson is a passenger to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
SPORTS PROGRAM FOR THIS YEAR GETl OUTLINED
M e m bers of Association Discuss Many Subjects
 af Meeting Here

I Milo Clouse presided over last nights special meeting of the Territorial Sportsmen Association which took place in the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to outline a program for 1947 based on the suggestions of members and non members interested in better ment of fishing and hunting in the 1 Territory.
 Clouse opened the discussion with the announcement that 19 new members had Eeen taken into the Association since last Saturday bringing the standing roll call to 130. He urged the club to en- courage greater enrollment in the organization so that the work and activities of the sportsmen group may become more wide spread.
 Officers attending the meeting were G. w. Trueblood, secretary treasurer, Jack OConnor and Charles G. Burdick, directors. They were introduced to the members by President Clouse.
 Main issues taken under consid- eration during the session were the restocking of depleted streams throughout the Territory, the con- servation of the salmon industry and the feeding of deer to prevent wholesale losses by starvation dur ing winter months.
 i Clouse said the Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wildlife Boat, will leave in the near future with crew of volun- teers for areas where deer are win tering and cut trees and scatter food for the animals. Jack O'Con- nor said that trees are the natural food of the deer and experiments have proved that this type of food is acceptable to the animals while hay or alfalfa is not. Deer have often starved to death within range of hay rather than eat this as nourishment. said OConnor. Hem lock is the best food for deer, agreed all members.
 Reports given Ly various mem bers revealed that the deer so far this year are sleek and fat. but O'Connor said more deer were found dead in April last year than any month of the year, so a close watch must be kept during this period. Charles Burdick advised that many of the reported deaths occur from old age, as 10 to Is percent of the deer necessarily die each year because of natural causes. Brown bear also kill off some of the deer.
 : Max Rogers said there sare enough government boats and com munication posts now established in outlying districts to keep a fairly accurate check on the deer situa- tion
 Migratory Fowl
 NeAt supJeCl oil tile dSeHud Ol the evening was the migratory fowl situation. Fish and Wildlife Super visor O'Connor said that there is q possibility that the season may be closed on ducks. Estimated count of 80,o0o0O0 ducks last year as against the 20 million hundreds of several wears apO provee tl1n diminishing of migratory ducks has reached a serious stage. One of the reasons for heavy decrease in flocks was mentioned as the whole sale piltering of eggs by natives for use as food.
 The third topic arising on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
BAKERY BUS ..aRIVEs

Brilliantly enlblazoned "Sully's Bakery on each side, a new Inter- national cab over-engine delivery truck made it's bow on Juneau streets today, busily spreading bread pies and cakes about town. Received last week by Bowling Mo- tors, the trimly square-cut vehicle has been painted a deep ivory col CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
PRECIPITATION
SITKA MAN HERE

Ralph Young, Sr., from Sitka, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Sheldon Jackson Junior College boat SJS II. and is registered at the GaStineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

Abraham Lincoln was oa years old when he delivered his Gettys- burg address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

NEW YORK Two masked men held up the cashier of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle today and es- capped with a s2o0oO payroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
L0NGSH0REMEN QUIT LOADING
 ALASKA VESSEL

SEATTLE. Jan. A. - Another maritime dispute has developed on the Seattle waterfront. Twenty four longshoremen quit loading the freighter Northern Voyager after the Alaska Transportation Com pany rejected demands that uni formed watchmen be removed from cargo holds. A company spokesman says the guards were stationed in the holds during the war to guard against pilfering. He added they were returned to the vessels re- gently because of the loss of thou sands of dollars worth of freight. The Northern Voyager was being loaded for trip to Southeast AL aska.
 .
 |
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Ferrick, Picked Up
From Browns, 10 Get
Mats Relief Role

Tom Ferrick. 32-year-old burly
righthander obtained by the Mats
from the st. Louis Browns for the
$500 waiver price, and Milo Candini
are seen by Manager Ossie Bluege as
pair of reliable pitchers who will
bear the burden Of Washington's
relief pitching this year.
I'm impressed by Ferrick's rec
ord last season." said Bluege. He
won four games and lost one ap-
pearing in "a games. He's a willing
worker and he's content with relief
work. With Candini, we'll have a
couple of fellows who figure to be
able to step into trouble and give
us a lift"
Ferrick, a 6-foot 3-inch, 205-
FOUNDER, has seen major league serv-
Ice with the Philadelphia Athletics
and Cleveland Indians in addition
to the Browns. A Navy veteran, he
attended Glenclyffe en- " Semi
nary for four years.
Meanwhile, Pitcher Sid Hudson,
on whom Bluege is relying for steady
duty as starter this season, and
Sherry Robertson, who saw service
at third base, shortstop, second base
and in the outfield last year, today
became the latest Mats to return
signed contracts to the ball park.
In announcing receipt of Hud-
sons papers, Vice President Calvin
Griffith revealed the 6-foot 4-inch
Highlander will accompany Pitcher
Bobo Newsom and Infielder Cecil
Travis to Hot Springs, Ark, for 10
days before reporting to Washing
tons spring training base at, Or
lando, Fla, late next month.
Hudson joins Newsom, Early Wynn
and Walter Masterson among pitch
ers who have signed land the addi-
ton of Robertson boosts to IL the
number of Mats, regulars, rockies
and utility men, whose signed con-
tracts have been returned.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
$500 Raise Spurned
BY Ennis, Phil Frosh
Star Last Year
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Del
Ennis, major league baseball's 1946
rookie of the year." has turned
down $4,000 Philadelphia Phillies
contract-a 120 per cent wage in
crease over last year-but the star
outfielder insists he's not holdout.
The 21-year-old Ennis, though
failing to come to terms with the
Phillies' management yesterday, did
sign another contract. Cupid, in the
person of Lenor Clarr, 81, nabbed
him as the pair obtained a mar
riage license at Philadelphia's city
hall.
Concerning his contract disagree
ment, Ennis tossed it off lightly.
II merely failed to sign,' he told
a reporter. They offered me a
raise, more than I got last year in
salary and bonuses, but not too
much more.
"The difference between us Is not
too big. I am willing to give lit
tie and I hope they will raise a
little. I'm going home and talk it
over with my dad
IT think we have been very fair"
Phils' General Manager Herb Pen
mock said. "And can't quite agree
with Ennis that boost of approx
mately $1,000 is not large one"
Pennock said the rookie received
$4,000 last year plus $500 bonus.
Pennock announced some of the
Phillies have been given raises in
1947 contracts.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

More evidence that Army will pre-
sent a potent boxing team against
MARYLAND in Ritchie Coliseum at
College Park Saturday night has
arrived from West Point. 1t came
in the announcement that the Army
team had been revised by Coach Bill
Cavanaugh in five places over that
which beat Kings Point In its opener
last week, 60, bringing three pleoeS
into the lineup.
The rockies are Medon Bitter, 125;
Clarence Waters. 130, and Pete
Monfore, ITS; the last named TAX
ing the place of Capt. Harry Ball,
Eastern intercollegiate light-heavy
champ. who mas dropped back to
the 165-pound class. In the other
change, Dick Kiernan, who stands
6 feet inches, Is replacing Heavy
weight Joe st. Clair, who won his
bout against Kings Point.
Other Army boxers will be Bill
Eiestand, who won and drew in two
matches against Maryland last year
at 1856; Tom Hazard at las and Dick
Newell at 155. Ball, incidentally
drew with Ken Malone of the Terps
at ITS pounds in the second match
last season.
In the meantime, Coach Heinie
Miller of the Old Liners again is
having his problems with the