davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Friday. April II. Is<5
Newfoundland May Be 10th State

ST. JOHNS, Mild, (41 - D. l. Jackman, delegate to the. New foundland national convention, proposed yesterday that a delegate be selected to interview the United States government regarding pos sible terms of admission as the 18th state.
 No immediate action was taken on Jackman's resolution.
 Delegates already have been se- lected to confer in London and Ot- tawa on three possibilities-re- maining under a British commiS-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

RATION, N. M., ReThe Santa Fe Railway Super Chief, luxury all-Pullman train, piled up in northern New Mexico late yester- day, injuring Is persons and blocking the Santa Fe's northern main line.
 The accident was the seventh in as many days on the nations rail- roads.
 Equipment failure was indicated as a possible cause of the wreck
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

BERLIN, (P)-The U. s. Army Provost Marshal's office said to- day that American guards at a railway station wounded Russian soldier in the hip when he disre- gardcd their challenge. The wound ed Russian was turned over to Soviet authorities and a joint in- veStigatiOn was undertaken.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

SEATTLE, (P-Towed to sea off Cape Flattery and bound for the Bering cod fishing banks, the three-masted schooner C. A. Thay- CT was northWard bound today. Capt. J. E. Shields, loaded at POulSbO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

LOS ANGELES. LP)-A sharp earthquake. subsiding into a long. rolling tremors lasting almost a minute, rocked most of southern California al 7:59 am. tPSTl Thursday. but there were no re- ports of loss of life or serious dam age.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Phoenix. Ariz. (P) -- Several persons in downtown office build ings and hotels telephoned newspa- pers 10 report they felt a. slight earthquake al approximately $500 am. (PST).
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

sion government, assuming Domin- ion status, or joining Canada.
 The United States holds 99-year leases on three bases at St. Johns, Argentia and StephenVille, devel- oped at cost of S15O,0OO,O00 10 S2OO,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

PORT ALBENI. B. C., (P)-The packer Willing Slave, owned by Canada Packers, Ltd, foundered and sank in Pachena Bay at the height of a storm Wednesday night, provincial police reported. The crew was reported to be safe at Ucluelt, B. C. Pachen Bay is near the entrance of Barkley Sound on northern Vancouver is land.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
IT. AND MRS. ROY J. COHNORS TO RETURN TO NOME

Friends of It. and Mrs. Roy J. Connors will be glad to hear that the couple will be returning soon from Anchorage, where they be- came the happy parents Of seven pound son.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

SEATTLE, (P) - Dr. Erne [ Reedy, veteran general practitioner of Seattle and Alaska, collapsed of a heart ailment in the emergency room of King County hospital yes terday. He died several hours later. He was 75. Dr. Reedy was chief surgeon for the Alaska Engineer ing commission from 1914 to 1917 with headquarters in Anchorage. The commission built the first rail- road from Seward to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
TED COOMARA LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP

Ted Coomara left Wednesday via PAA on a business trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage for Bronson Aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Hollands production of cement is about 30,000 tons monthly.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Photostat your valuable papers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Massachusetts had only one state park in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Army Day-Apr 7-is of great importance to every peace-loving American. It proclaims determina- tion. nation to remain power for peace 1t offers to individuals opportunities to share in this vital cause.
 Preparing the way for permanent peace calls for strong and strong nations 1t is imperative that America retain certain basic military forces until international cooperation and understanding can be assured.
 Our War Department offers four ways in which you may It may be either in the Regular Army, the National Guard of the United States the Organ ized Reserve Corps, the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Only when these have been built up to full peacetime strength will this nation be afforded an adequate degree of protection
 On Army Day you will have chance to review these great military organizations. You will see young men who making known through action their determination for sound and lasting peace You do your part by supporting their vital program in your community.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
: MT. VICTORY
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK

Mrs Russell Disinger and two
children of Canal Winchester, are
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Leveck
and family.
Hello World
A daughter weighing seven
pounds seven ounces was born
in McKitrick hospital, Tuesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strahm, of Mt. Victory. The little
girl was named, Carolyn Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson,
of Mt. Victory are the parents
of a son, born Monday afternoon,
in McKitrick hospital.
Miss Mary Kay Richards of
Kenton, became the bride of
Dwight f. Ransdell, also of Ken
ton, Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist Church of Kenton. Dur
ing the past school term she was
a member of the faculty of Mt.
Victory high school, where she
was English and music instructor.
Mrs. John Jenson, of Oregon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. McWade.
Mrs. John Jenson of Oregon,
spent Wednesday with her neice,
Mrs. Martha Engle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hayes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nouser and
daughter, Sandra Kay, of Ashley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes, of
Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson. Dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond Barcus, of
Marengo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickok
and daughters were Sunday cal
lers at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hall, near Magnetic
Springs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rider, north of town.
Maxine Parrott is home from
the Bible Institute of Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia to spend
her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
son have returned to their home
in Amlin after a few days stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mead and
family had as their weekend
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Rus
sell, of Marion. Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Myers and daughter, Rosemary,
of Columbus. Recent dinner
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Homer
Murrell of Crab Orchard, KY.
and Rev, and Mrs. William Ra-
mey and children, of Delaware.
Miss Bonnie Glenn has returned
to her home in Delaware after
a several days visit at the Mead
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ra-
mey, of Delaware, were over
night guests Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Klingler,
of Ada were Sunday evening
callers at the home of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Supt. and Mrs. c.. H. Patton.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Frank
Parrot and sons were Janet and
Court wilkins of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stults were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Coder and family,
near Magnetic Springs, and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Apt and family, in Ashley.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the Stults home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stults and daughter,
Sandra, of Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Mead,
of Toledo, were guests Tuesday
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Kile.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Inskeep,
of East Liberty, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home of
Miss Pauline Newhouse. Miss
Newhouse and Mrs. Penn spent
Sunday evening with Stella and
Ada Ruth Frye near Bellpoint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin
and son, William, are motoring
through to California and other
places of interest.
Mrs. Stella Hatcher and gentle
man friend of Columbus, called
on her sister, Mrs. Crystal Elliot,
and son, Paul, and daughter,
June, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Temple had for her
house guest the past two weeks,
her sister of Chillicotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beatty of
Columbus, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Grace Williour and mother.
Mrs. Beatty.
Mrs. Florence Kindell spent
Thursday and Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Chars Endsley, of
West Mansfield.
Mrs. Norman Fout and son,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Cranmer
had as their guests Sunday their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. A. r. Hawk, of Jackson.
Mrs. Mabel Dodge and daught-
er, Evelyn, of Columbus, were
supper guests Saturday night OF
Mrs. E. c. Milburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mackan
and children spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hall, near Pharis-
burg.
Mrs. Donald Euverard is con-
valescing at Grant hospital, CO.
lumbus, where she recently
underwent an appendectomy.
Helen Felkner, of Springfield,
spent the weekend with her
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Felkner, and left
Sunday for Cleveland to attend
an Institute on cancer research.
. Jerry Alan Hayes has return
ed to his home in Delaware after
spending a week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hayes.
Arlene Byers was home from
Dayton to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Byers. Saturday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Byers and son, Billy, north OF
town.
Mrs. Emma Smith, of Bedford,
is spending two weeks with her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
JUNE 20. ls47
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL

State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance.
Certificate of Compliance-The Undersigned
Supt. of ms of the State of Ohio. hereby cer-
tifies that The CENTRAL LIFE lNsUk-
ANCE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, whose
principal office is located at Chicago, State
of Illinois, has complied with the laws or
this State applicable to it and is author
lied during the current year to transact in
this State its appropriate business of in
surance. Its financial condition is shown
by its annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81, 1945: Aggregate amount
of available assets, $2s,766 ,4S4.11; aggre-
gate amount of liabilities Except capitaly1
including reinsurance reserve, $26, l3S, 49,
5S: net assets, 81, ,627 ,974.53; amount of ac-
tual paid-up capital, $50O;00O.00; surplus.
81, 1877, ,974.5S income for the year, $780,
1886; expenditures for the year, $780,.
504.36.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
TO be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date, July l, 1916. w. Lee Shield, Supt. of
Ins. of Ohio. (SeaD
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

Gary Wayne, and Mrs. Ada Pat
rick, were shopping in Marion
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of
Florida, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. William Smiley.
Mrs. Nettie Moore called on
Mrs. Ada Patrick Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Jenson of Oregon
spent the day with her neice,
Mrs. Herman Yokum and family,
from here she goes to Washing
ton for visit before returning
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

NYLoN STOCKINGS IN SPLENDID ARRAY
From here on OUT we believe we will be able
to care for your every want in Nylon Hose. We
have for you Strutwear, Globe and Berkshire
makes and, as you well know they're all among
the markets tops-and Hanes Barelegs will be
here soon, also Short Lengths and Outsizes
Today we have complete assortments of Regu-
lar and Extra Lengths and at $1.40, $150 $165
Sl75, S195 We offer them to you as that sort
of good stocking value you have learned to ex-
pect at This Good Little Store.
NEW AND IN DEMAND-Lace Table Cloths
60x80 and 70x90-several qua e s-very
pretty. White Sheet Blankets-70x95-$2 Is
each Remarkably good and very attractive
Wash Dresses for S2.98 each-Sizes IA to 20 in
Stock today-larger sizes later. High Grade
Sheets and Pillow Cases Several new styles in
Brassieres that we consider quite choice-other
new Brassieres md Foundation Garments,
soon. A limited stock of Table Oil Cloth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
nisnnrerea Electric Eve

Discovered Electric Eye
In 1887 the principle of the electric
eye or phototube--one of the key
stones of the present push-button
age-was discovered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
of Interest at Wilkins

CLOSE -OUTS-Anklets 10c and l9c that were
35c and 39c and soc and soc respectivey-not
too many in each lot--broken sizes, 75c Drapery
Fabric-ivory ground with red or blue figured
borders about two half bolts at S9c yard.
269 Chenille RugS-about half dozen only,
suitable for bath rooms l,7S each. soc Train
ing Pants small lot--29c pair. Wash Blouses-
printed and woven stripes originally lS9 and
l98-broken sizes-97c each High Twist Seam
less Rayon Stockings-originally soc and 69c
par-good colors-Sl9 to l0l4-29c a pair or
pairs for 81. S595 Feather Pllows-just 4
S387 each.
STOCKING BARGAIN-Our biggest value in
five years-irregulars of Sl.l5 full fashioned
rayon stockings of very splendid quality that
we have found nothing wrong with and are
convinced that they are sold as irregulars be-
cause of an production-all sizes from Sl2
to 10 OA-correct shade--a true bargain value at
soc pair or 2 pairs for 81.
PRINTED OUTINGS 59c YARD-Good quality
pretty patterns-yard Wide-come in short
lengths which will cut but no bad length
remnants will be made
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Rural Roads Planned

Both primary and secondary roads
are included in the network-a new
wrinkle for the Federal Govern
ment, which in normal times has as
sisted the States to build only main
highways. During the depression,
however, Federal funds were used to
help the States do a little secondary
road building, which was designed
chiefly to make work for the un-
employed.
Before 1914 Federal-aid road con-
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Supreme Court Recesses

mind for the law books of tomorrow
Certainly if there are any smol-
dering embers as the aftermath of
the Jackson Black quarrel, they
have not been apparent to observers
during the court session just closed.
And a goodly share of credit for
this goes to the 57-year-old son of
a Kentucky jailer, the new Chief
Justice. He has a keen memory, a
great capacity for making and keep
ing friendships, sharp wit and a
knowledge of human nature. With
his long eminence in official Wash
ington life-his tour in Congress, on
the bench of the United States Court
of Appeals here, as a cabinet officer
and in important wartime posts,
Chief Justice Vinson has had a we'll
rounded experience that eminently
fits him for taking the helm of one
of the three great branches of Gov
ernment in these difficult times.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

the least pubiicized wartime Gov
ernment leaders He made few
public speeches and his press con-
ferences were rare during his serv-
ice as Assistant Secretary of War
for Air. So his name was compare
lively little known publicly, although
among informed persons his organ
izing ability is given much of the
credit for the rapid expansion OF
American airplane production, and
for building up the air force to a
position of autonomy in the War
Department. He also is credited
with a big part in encouraging
development of the techniques OF
strategic bombing.
Navy Pilot in War
Then Secretary of War Stimson
brought Mr.. Lovett to Washington
in 1910 as a special assistant, and
had him made Assistant Secretary
for Air in April, 1941. He served in
that position until November, 1945,
when he resigned to resume his
banking and other business interests
in New York.
Slim, rugged-faced and bald at
81, Mr.. Lovett is a descendant of
predominantly Scotch ancestors
who came to the United States
during the 17th and 18th centuries
His grandparents settled in Texas,
where his father, Robert Scott
Lovett, was born and became a
lawyer. during the latter part OF
the 19th~century. The elder Lovett
married Lavinia Chiffon Abercotnbie
daughter of a judge of the Texas
Supreme Court, and Robert Aber-
combie Lovett was born in Hunts
vile, Tex, on September IA, 1895.
Shortly after the turn of the
century, young Roberts father was
called to New York to help organize
the far-fung railroad empire OF
E. H. Hartman. He assumed the
presidency of the lines after Mr.
Harriman's death.
| Growing up in New York, Robert
Evening star., 1947-06-29

And when problems arise, they
should be presented concisely, with
all the angles thought out, and
with recommendations for action
calling for simple yes" or no
decision by top officials.
Mr.. Lovett also shares Gen. Mar
shall's views on delegation of re-
sponsibility down the line in the
State Department. Under them, an
Assistant Secretary has full re-
sponsibility for operations in his
field, and so on down the line to
Office directors and division chiefs.
They believe in clear designa-
ton of responsibility; if any Of
fcial doesn't live up to his re-
sponsibility he can expect to be
asked to resign.
With capable officials in the sub
ordinate positions, such system
helps to spread the work load in
the department so that it comes
within the limits of human capa-
bilities. 1t no longer can be a one
man job, or be done successfully on a
basis of depending only on few per-
sonal friends in key posts for indi-
vidual advice, as some past Secre-
taries of State have attempted to do.
|Dislikes Limelight
Mr.. Lovett's idea is that staff
work in the department should
give a permanent consistency to
this Governments conduct of for
eign affairs, 1uctuating to meet
changing conditions instead OF
changing personalities at the top.
One of the impressions most
widespread among State Depart
ment officials who have come to
know Mr.. Lovett in the past four
weeks is that there will be no lend
runs" around responsible officials
under him to get to him. Another
is that he wants the department
to run with the efficiency Of q
bank"
His distaste for the limelight re-
suited in Mr.. Lovett being one OF
Evening star., 1947-06-29
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
recent unfavorable action in some
national religious conventions.
In case of wide interest to Gov
ernment employees, the Supreme
Court wrote it down that the pro-
visions of the Hatch Act, barring
political activities by Federal work.
ers generally, was valid. 1t, in effect,
upheld the firing of Red sympa-
thizers who are Federal employees by
refusing to review a case in which
this question was presented
Can Scrap Old Companies
Early in the term the court de-
clined to mix into an Illinois case
involving voting, holding that is a
political question. 1t likewise re-
fused to act on the Georgia county
unit vote rule, for the same reason.
This sustained the traditional role
of the courts in snying away from
political decisions and taking only
cases that can be resolved by judges.
There were numerous fve-to-four
decisions during the term.
The Supreme Court went on rec
ord during the past twelvemonth as
holding that the United States can
legally scrap useless holding COM
panies.
It reversed the conviction of three
Germans in an alien registration
case. It upheld the Federal Com
munications Commission in its IL
censing practices and approved the
condemnation of city park land for
Federal use.
When the court convened on
October 7, 1916, for the term that
just ended Monday, Chief Justice
Vinson assumed the leadership of
the court.
Vinson Plays Strong Role
! Many believe that when President
/ Truman named Mr.. Vinson, his
long trusted friend, to the Chief
Justiceship, he gave him the prime
mission of bringing to the Supreme
Court the highest degree of public
confidence which it has enjoyed.
For that reason, its members must
demean themselves even as Caesars
wife-beyond reproach. In this task
of easing rancors within the tribunal
itself, Chief Justice Vinson has ap-
parently been eminently successful.
| He has been far more than q
mere umpire, keeping two contend
ing sides in harmonious balance
calling the rules of the game as he
sees them.
/ His associates know that behind
the smiling countenance, the affable
manner. the gracious nod, Chief
Justice Vinson can be the man of
| iron-as stubborn as the proverbial
Missouri mule. He has taken posi-
tive action in writing a number of
important majority opinions and
has not hesitated to speak out his
Evening star., 1947-06-29

struction was based on the Y per
cent theory" Under that plan the
Federal Government helped the
States to provide an improved road
system initially comprising no more
than 7 per cent of their total rural
road mileage. Since each States
proposed highway system had to be
approved by PRA before Federal
money was committed, the national
authorities could see to it that the
roads connected with those of other
States and that they contributed 20
the needs of national defense and
the general welfare.
The interstate highway system, a
small but de luxe portion of the to-
tai program, will include $4,000
miles of rural roads and 5000 miles
of expressways through cities.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

&yUUU-y yCdi- -U1O lCl1iG4 5y III d lC<bNoh-
ening of the spirit which made
ancient Persia power.
Foreign trade has tripled since
the war.
Earth-bound only two years ago,
she now competes with the great
powers in international air COM
merce. Her planes make regular
flights to France, Greece, Italy, Iraq
Syria and Egypt, and chartered
hops to America. Iranian Airways
22-ship fleet, piloted by American
and French flyers, is the largest in
the Middle East. English, Dutch
French, Norwegian, Swedish and
Iraoi lines make Teheran regular
port of call.
Iranian oil wells british owned
pump 100000 tons of crude a
year, three times the prewar
average.
A Progressive Year
Iran is a paid-up member OF the
International Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development. She was the
United Nations Security Councils
first client and a signer of the inter-
national aviation agreements in
Chicago.
In one year, Prime Minister
Ahmed Qavam's government has
cleared the country of foreign
troops with U. N. aid, suppressed
a full-scale, foreign-inspired rebel
lion in Azerbaijan, soft pedaleo
communism, jockeyed long-warring
tribes into peaceful alliance with
the central government, and blue
printed a Seven-year program de-
signed to raise the woefully low
standard of living, combat illiteracy
exploit natural resources-and push
back greedy foreign fingers fishing
for economic plums.
Young King Mohammad Reza
Pahlevi pilots his own converted
Flying Fortress over the country
opening schools, hospitals and cul-
tural institutions. His two pretty
and widely-traveled sisters act as
unofficial ambassadors of good will
Both the Shah and the Prime
Minister walk unguarded in Teheran
streets.
"Our chance has come said
Abdul Hassan Ebtihadje, governor
of the national bank, and an out
spoken champion of westernization
Our people are poor but they love
their country.
Reward for Loyalty
TN one year under stable gov
ernment. we've gained a position
from which we can launch public
program which will reward theil
Iloyalty-and establish Iran as {
progressive, modern nation" "
/ The national bank, in spite oI
wartime burdens and wildly fuc'
| tuating postwar currency rates
maintained 100 per cent backing
in gold, silver, crown jewels anc
negotiable foreign assets, for the
7,7O0, 900 900 rails ($242, ,000,000) ir
bank notes in circulation.
OF the coal, iron, gold, silver, lead
oil, limestone and salt deposits
known to exist in Iran, only oil has
been exploited.
! Big new American-made automo-
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Views Vary
OnRussianS
Capital Opinions
Listed on Reds
Intentions

because of the tremendous in
terest in and importance OF "the
Russian problem, Harold N.
Grapes, 5r., Washington corre-
spondent, has listed a 14-poi1t
summary OF opinion ON the sub
ject from the best-intormed and
most objective quarters accessible
to him.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Iran Leads Middle East
As a Progressive Nation
Foreign Trade Has Tripled and She Plans
to Exploit Resources, Raise Living
Standards Curb Illiteracy
By Joseph Goodwin

TEHERAN long considered of the more backward
the Middle making spirited bid modernzaon
already oupped her neighbors
postwar progress
Strengthened by OIL aviation growing realization OF hes
internal aonaI politics be shaking OF