davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-28
COUNCIL WILL SEEK
TWO-MILL
Continued from page ID

solids.
Town Run Carries Sewage
One test run on the water of the
Town run and that at the disposal
plant showed that the Town run
was carrying a little more than
one half the amount of sewerage
the disposal plant was. A re-
quest is going to be made to have
the company prevent this from
happening.
The sewage rates of Marysville
will be raised, raising the domes-
tic rates perhaps so per cent and
the Nestles Co. from S24OO to
$4,000 and the Womans Reforma-
tory from 5000 to $1,000
Mr.. Browne also presented the
proposed sanitary sewerage plan
for Grand and Park ave. and the
area around there. This plan will
be discussed by the safety and
drainage committee.
The Board of Public Affairs
adopted the recommendations of
the consulting engineers and pre-
sented them to the Council in the
form of a resolution. Solicitor
William S. Hopes was requested
to draw up an ordinance cover
ing these recommendations.
Ask Carnival Ban
A petition requesting that no
more carnivalS be allowed on or
near the Marysville playground,
was received by the council, from
persons living on E. Eighth st.
and vicinity. A resolution to that
effect including all of Marysville,
was passed by the council.
The council also gave permis-
sion to install a fire hydrant on
Cherry st. Permission will be
given to install another hydant on
London ave. as soon as some of
the people now living outside
Marysville leave the township and
enter Marysville.
The city is also going to pur-
chase 10 new manholes at SAB
apiece for replacing the broken
ones around town.
Councilman Dale Overly re-
ported for the committee consider
ing the zoning and building ordin-
ance for Marysville. 1t was de-
cided to let the committee inveSti-
gate further and report at the
next meeting.
Bills amounting to S4527.52 were
passed on by the members of
Council. The largest was the road |
repair bill which amounted to
S35532l.
Members present were: Coun-
cilmen Overly, Forty, Huffman,
Wagner Bittikofer and Kingsmore,
also Clerk Scheiderer, Mayor
Asman and Solicitor Hopes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-28
LEAGUE STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

Tuesday Grays VS.. western
Auto; Legion VS.. Salters.
hursday-Nestles VS.. Rural Elec-
tric: Legion VS.. Grays. postponed
from July Is. first place in League
at stake.)
Friday-Salters VS.. Nestles. post
poned game.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-28
Allen Center Baptist

Rev. Thomas Lasley, pastor
$3.50 p. m. today-Prayer meet
ing, followed with a business
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-28

on balls Give of them by Finch
in the fourth inning) and struck
out four.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Cub Planes Take
 off From Tokyo; Land At Shemya
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) miles west of here.
 The two asked for food and ( chance for some sleep and that ar engagements be made to talk with their wives in New York after landing.
 Domestic and international am ateur radio hams who have help ed handle such conversations when they were in Japan were to try to arrange the conversation.
 Only about two and a half hours of rough weather faced them on the Pacific crossing, they said. A navy PBY went out from the Aleutians to meet them and take over the escort from flying fort resses assigned by the Far Eastern air force to accompany them from Japan.
 Their planned next stops, the army signal corps at Shemya re- ported, will be at Amchitka, Adak, Fort Glenn and Anchorage, most northern point of their plot ted 2l,350-mile world flight. Tru- man, 39, Los Angeles, and Evans, 26, Washington, D. C., left Teter- boro, N. J., last Aug. 10 on a lei surely world flight.
 With severe storms frequent at this latitude at this season, two flying fortreSses were ordered along as escorts by the Far East ern air force when the planes left Japan early yesterday.
 Other stops on their world flight and dates they were there include London, Aug. 28; Cairo, Egypt, Sept. g; and Shanghai, Oct. 9.
 Their planes each has a 26-hour fuel capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Snyder Says Give Aid; Cut Debt;
 Keep Taxes High"

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of treasury Snyder said today the United States should keep its bud get balanced in providing any aid for Europe under the Marshall Self-help recovery program.
 Snyder said that not only would he like to see Congress provide revenues to cover any such aid costs, but also allow enough mar gin each year to apply something for reducing the national debt
 For these reasons, the treasury secretary said he is opposed to any change in present taxes until Congress decides how much aid can be provided under the Euro pean recovery plan suggested by secretary of state Marshall.
 Snyder told reporters that ne is not proposing that costs of the plan necessarily be scaled down to keep it within available budgetary surpluses.
 He said that he wants revenue provided" to cover the cost of the aida statement that could be il- terpreted to mean increasing tax revenues if necessary as well as cutting down aid requests.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Many Injured In Communist Riot In Paris

PARIS, (P) - Unofficial counts of the number injured in last nights bloody head-cracking street fight between Communists and Paris police ranged today from 40 to 300.
 The riotouS street crawling, he first major political street bat ling in Paris since the bitter con clicts of 1886, occurred only a few hours after Premier Paul Rama der opened his governments fight for life in the national assembly, summoned into special session to deal with Frances vexing politi- cal and economic problems.
 Communists estimated to num- Der about 35,000 responded to a call in their newspaper L'Human- ,ite to break up an anti-communiSt meeting in the Place d'Etoile, sponsored by former Senator Gus tave Guatherot
 They beseiged the meeting place and broke through three po- lice lines and a wooden barricade before police drove them off. The meeting, attended by about l,500 persons, was held and ended early toay.
 Estimates of the number injur- ed ranged in the Paris press to as high as 150 on each side. An off cial police statement said eigIt officers had been hurt.
 A number of photographers were injured in the melee, many of them being clouted by police.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Rescue Fishermen In Plane Hunt

SEATTLE, (PD - Two Vancou- yer, B. C., fishermen, whose wrecked fishing boat was sighted during the search for a missing Pan American Airways clipper, were rescued Monday from the southern tip of Percy Island south of ketchikan, the coast guard re- ported.
 The Wreckage was seen by an Ellis Airlines plane. The two men, A. $. Lombard and l.. A. Chaisson, owners of the fishing boat Wade na, were taken to Ketchikan aboard the coast guard cutter Thistle.
 The coast guard said the craft had not been reported missing and the brief message did not say how long the men had been stranded on the island.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Weather Mans Figures Beat The Telephone

MINNEAPOLIS, (P Degree day" charts, enabling more than 5000 of the nations 10000 major fuel oil dealers to work hand-in- hand with the weather man, are bringing about home deliveries before telephone orders are re- ceived
 A degree day, explains w. T. McGregor, engineer for the Min neapolis Honeywell Regu a tor Company, is the difference be- tween 65 degrees Fahrenheit and the daily average temperature. If the average temperature for the day is 45 degrees, the chart will record 20 degrees for that date.
 By keeping a close check on the total number of degree days between deliveries, fuel dealers are able to determine just how much oil or coal has been used.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
SWISS WATCH
 GERMAN STUDENTS

HAMBURG, (4D - Because 12 German university students have failed to return from officially sponsored visits to Switzerland, a specially strict check is in future to be made on students going abroad, the Swiss consulate here said.
 In some cases the absent" stu dents had sent their British Mili- tary Government exit permits back asking for an extension of time but military government of ficials said such extensions could not be granted.
 There is also some uncertainty about the movements of another
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving with Alas ka Airlines today were: Mrs. C. J. GodSbe. D. R. Banks, C. R. Fur long, Carl Newman.
 Passengers leaving on the re turn flight were: Harriet Schaef- fer, Wallace Carter, Florence O Eby, Mrs. D. J. Cox, D. J. Cox Curtis Jacobs, Samuel Burns Shirley Burns, James Burns.
 Pilot Parson made a trip to Kot- zebue yesterday taking Sam Jack son as a passenger. Two passen- gers returned with him from Kot- Zebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday afternpon on the Pan American were Will liam Peterson, Charles Cava- naugh, James Williams, Myrtle Meyers and infant. Departing pas sengers were MT and Mrs. Tho mas Gaffney, Gunnar Lindberg, William Ewing, Dr. E. s. Rabeau, Don Wilcox, Jack Allen and wife, Marcel Stirn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wilamena Postma, tourist, was taken to Kotzebue yesterday by pilot Stinton, who also carried freight for Candle.
 Pilot Whaley made a trip to Kotzebue and Fairbanks yester- day taking Marion Killar of the U. s. wather bureau to Fairbanks
 A freight trip was made to Rainbow on Monday for the Rain bow Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, October 29, 1947

Wednesday, October 29, l947
 Forecast Nome: Inc r e s n g cloudineSs tonight. Snow Thurs day and warmer. Fresh to strong easterly winds. Lowest tempera- :ure tonight 15. Highest tempera- ture Thursday 25.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours none Total precipitation this month l.08 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours highest 19, lowest -2
 Sunrise at 7:'36 am, sunset at 3:54 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 31, lowest 23.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest A in 1929, highest 42 in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29

20 students who visited private persons in Switzerland.
 The extra precautions now be- ing taken by both British and Swiss authorities recently delayed a party of 38 Hamburg students going to help Switzerland.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
RAILWAY EXPRESS AUDITOR ON BUSINESS TRIP HERE

T. o. Dickinson, auditor for the Railway Express Agency, arrived in Nome Monday from his head quarters at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29

Patient-How can I get rid of this cold?
 Doctor-Take log walk i'd the -Oped air. That's Wad I did for bide
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Frank Daugherty, Golovin. Will liam Peterson, Fairbanks. Wilma Reed, Gambell. Pete Peterson, Kotzebue Charles Cavanaugh, Pt. Barrow. M. Guzzey, Anchorage. M. Gaffney, T. O. Dickinson, An chorage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Good Luck, Boots

Thursday was L. A. (Boots)
Schoenberg's last day as a Park
Mercantile Co. employee after IA
years as clerk there.
A pastry shop to be built by
Boots" and located across from
the Park Theatre, will demand
most of his time after July Is. I'm
til that date he'll be busy working
on new home just south of his
present location. Boots" and Mary
plan to have Everything but
bread" in their Is x 81 shop. Liv-
ing quarters for the Schoenbergs
will be in the back. The shop will
not be opened until some time next
spring.
Replacing him at the Park Mer-
camille is Forrest Ball.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Hold Funeral Services
For Mike Shannon. 90

Funeral services for Micbae
shannon, 80, were held Monday
at st. Richards church with
rather H. A. Faley, celebrant MIR.
SIC during the service was bv Mrs
George Watt and Mrs. Joe Reese
Jr. Pallbearers were John O'Con,
neil, Pat Kelly, L. A. Schoenbere
Olile Walsh, John Lindhe, and lin
Fleming. Interment was in St Ri
chard's cemetery under the direc-
tion of Beck's Funeral home, Brow
ming.
Mike" Shannon passed awav
last Thursday in a Great Falls hos.
pltal. He was an old-time resident
OF Columbia Falls, moving into
Glacier Park Station about 20
years ago where he owned Mikes
Place" Survivors include two SONS
frank, first white child born in
columbia Falls, now living in Great
rails, and Billy, Glacier Park Sta
TON and seven grandchildren. Mrs
passed away two years
ago.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Navy Veteran Starts
Engineering Practice

Starting the practice of engin-
eering in the district is H. H. Ma
non, Montana state college grad
uate, who has practiced his pro-
fession for % years.
In the Navy for six years, Ma
non was separated from the serv-
ice as a commander in the civil
engineering corps. He and Mrs.
Mahon and their two children
bought the old Oertel place, three
miles south of Columbia Heights
on highway No. 2, in 1913. Pre-
viously he was a state highway de-
partment engineer.
Telephone No. is 1921, and Ma
hon is available for general en-
including surveying,
maps, plotting, and subdivisions.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Altar Society Elects Off;cere.

I 800 nome this week from swar
lake where they visited re,ot;
Visiting Barber and Mrs d.
Nelson this past week were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ Us
SON. Whitefish, and his aunt NJ
BESSIE Nelson, Portland. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Koo.a
son, Jerry, Glasgow, visited at thu thu
William Nelson home last FRIDAY
GUESTS at the Jack Andrew 49,
llicIuoe Mrs. Alfred ALT, Portland
~ ,aoener OF Mrs. Andrew; Mr.. and
Mrs; Ted Andrew, Belfry,, Mont
n orotner of Mr.. Andrew; and BETTY
Gould, Sunburst. S
Dennis Raaen is a guest of Mr.
ana Mrs. w. A. Bose at Lake Mc.
Donald. o mc-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steies. Glas-
cow were Sunday, Monday and
tuesday visitors in Columbia Falls
Iney have a lot in the G. N Vet
vile addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Green and
ntant son, Caspar, Calf, are vi
sitting at the home of his parents
= and Mrs. Art Green. They plan
TO return home Saturday.
Mrs. Eddie Higgins and child
ren' and Bob and Effie Higgins
all of Kalispell, spent Sunday at
the George Grigg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and
family, Ramona, and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Arnold, Kalispell, were recent
guests at the Frank Schmidt home
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Levens and IA
nlly, Superior, Wis, visited Mrs
frances Robinson Saturday. Mrs.
-evens is the former Inez Page of
essex.
Mrs. Tom Jordan and daughter
'olson, recently visited her mother
drs. Mary Gorton.
The Women's Council will meet
ext Thursday, 7:30, for a des-
ert at the Glacier Grill. All West
ilacier women are invited to at
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebbighau-
en- and son, William, Spokane, vi !
ted over the weekend with the
enholts at River Haven.
Mrs. Joseph Leuzzi, accompan- s
d by her father, A. J. Mucker,
TT Wednesday for Tacoma too vi
t friends. t
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
RNA to Hold Picnic

Plans for the annual juvenile pic.
mic of the Royal Neighbors lodge
were made at their meeting last
Thursday. 1t will be held July 20
at River Haven with members and
their families present. A bridal
shower for Mrs. Margaret Reese
will be given at the next afternoon
meeting. Vice Oracle Clara Green
presided at the business meeting.
after which lunch was served by
Mrs. Mary Gorton, Mrs. Clarabelle
Jordan, Mrs. Alice Christoff, Mrs.
Grace Fehlberg, and Mrs. May Hig-
son.
The sewing circle will meet July
9 at the home of Mrs. George Mat
theison.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shay and
fDarryl, Laurel, are guests of his
brother, Al.
Peggy and Make Lou Grubaugh
spent the forepart of the week at
the Joe Teets home.
Mrs. Edwin Peterson and two
sons, Superior, Wis, arrived Thur
sday to spend the summer at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
FIRED Krona.
& Mrs. Jalmer Bergendahl, Butte.
spent the past week here with her
Husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Houston, Pol
son, visited in the Falls, Sunday.
They plan to move here in the near
Future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Seymer left
Sunday for four day business and
pleasure trip to Spokane. Sally's
STAYING with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mundson and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Freer, all of Roman, visited in the
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. John Page, Essex; Mr.. and |
Mrs. AL Levens, Superior, Wis,
Mrs. Chuck Endicott, Sheridan,
|Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Krona, i
Whitefish, were Friday evening
kuests at the Fred Krona home.
Mrs. Julia Hill was elected state
hospital chairman at the VFW
auxiliary convention last week. Oh
lie Walsh is general hospital chair
han for the Coolies and Soldiers
home WV chairman.
Mrs. George Stanson and child
len left Monday for their Glasgow
home after visiting at the home
If her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Remington.
Billy Hendricks, Van Uys, Calf,
S a guest at the Skyles ranch on
Vhitefish lake. Mr.. Hendricks
md Ward Skyles were recent Co.
Lmbia Falls callers.
Mrs. Margaret Hilyard and
lrt Lund, Marion, were Monday
alters in the Falls. L
Annabelle and Einar Ray Mohn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
LUTHERAN LADIES MEET

Mrs. Finley Arnett was hostess
at the Lutheran ladies aid meeting
last Thursday. During the bust
ness picnic was discussed, with
further plpans to be made at the
next meeting. The June rummage
sale was reported and it was de-
cided to hold another in August.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Arnett
and Mrs. Elma Donaldson at the
close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
LADIES STEAK HUSBANDS

LADIES STEAK HUSBANDS
The Eastside ladies club enter
tanned their husbands at Rex's Sa-
turday evening. A steak dinner
party and dancing was enjoyed.
Organized in December by Mrs.
James Marantette, the club has sa-
we'd dues since that time to enter
tam the men. There are nine men,
brs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
nv GLADYS E. VAN
Editor and Reporter

II Society GAASOA. s%AAAA 4VNPOxLC
officers for the ensuing year
were elected at the Wednesday AL
tar society meeting. New presi-
dent will be Mrs. R. F. Miller with
Mrs. Ed Becker, vice president,
ond Mrs. James Marantette, Sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. John Frer-
;cb presided at the election. Retir-
inc officers were Mrs. Frerich
president Mrs. James Marantette,
vice president and Mrs. L. A.
schoenberg, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Next meeting of the society will
he held August 6 at the parish
hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Newcomers Plan Dessert

The Newcomers club will meet
next Tuesday, 100, at the high
school dormitory. The 1:3O dessert
will be served by hostesses Mrs.
E. ]. Marantette, Mrs. Pat Kelly,
Mrs. George Harker, Mrs. o. M.
Junkins, Mrs. Francis Ladenburg,
and Mrs. Frank Hill. All new or
old corners to the community are
invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
REPRESENT VFW

Mrs. Agnes Clapper and Mrs. Jul
liza Hill represented the local VFW
auxiliary at the state meeting in
Butte July "a to %. New state aux
iliary president is Mrs. Vern Kelly,
Kalispell. Ernest Burns, Whitefish,
was elected senior vice comman-
der. Also in attendance was o. T.
Walsh.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
PAGE SERVICES HELD

PAGE SERVICES HELD
Funeral services for John Henry
Page, IS, Essex, were held last
Thursday at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel with Rev. Rus
sell J. Prentice officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Conrad Memorial
cemetery. Survivors include his
wife, five sons, and three daugh-
tiers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY

Philip Kowcum was guest of ho-
nor at birthday party given by
Mrs. Kowcum Saturday evening.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Allen and family, and
Norman Allen and mother. The ev-
enlng was spent visiting after
which Mr.. Kowcum opened his
gifts. Two birthday cakes high
lighted the refreshments.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04

ENTERTAINS LADIES AID
Mrs. Harry o. Mckee was hos
tess to an all-day meeting of the
Kalispell ladies aid of the Reorg-
anized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints last Thursday.
A pleasant day was spent sewing.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

LEADS UPRISING Chief Lit
tie Crow of the Sioux Indian tribe
led more than 1900 warriors in
the historic raid against New
Ulm, pioneer southern Minnesota
farming center. Little Crow eS-
capped u. S. troops sent IN pursuit
after the Indians were driven of
in a climactic battle August 18,
1862. Thirty-eight Of his warriors
were hanged later at MankatO,
MINI. Little Crow escaped that
fate, but later was found and shot.
Bravery of their hardy forefathers
whose valiant defense once and for
all destroyed the war-making power
of the Sioux in the Midwest and
made the area safe for settlers, will
be commemorated in huge six-day
observance, August 1917, by resi-
dents of New Ulm. None of the
actual defenders is known to sur
vive, but still living are more than
score of men and women who, as
children, shared the anxious mo-
ments Of those trying days. Some,
despite their advanced ages, can
vividly recall many narrowing ex-
periences. Descendants Of the de-
tenders today make up much of the
city's population.
The observance not only will hon.
or the pioneer settlers of the region
but also will serve as the official
homecoming for several thousand
New Ulm and Brown county vet
erans of World War II. Attendance
of residents from throughout the
Midwest is expected to swell attend
ance at the six-day program to 15O,-
600 and the city will be appropri-
ately decked out for the event, which
commentaries so vital period in
the history of the Plains states.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Foncy Names Abound
In South, State Finds

MONTGOMERY, ALA.-First Of
September has a brother named
First of August, it is revealed in
list of fancy names compiled from
records of the Alabama department
of industrial relations.
Pearly Gates, another unusual
monicker, may be indicative of a
fond mothers future hopes for her
newborn baby. Then, too, there's
actually a person with the name
Ina Hogg.
Among others included in the list
are Dixie Cola, Square Bell, Main
Line Harris, General Davis, Presi-
dent Dickinson, Apt Greene, Effort
Hicks, Stonewan Jackson and Early
Jones.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Texans May Resort
ToLaw qfSix Gun
To Guard Property

AMARILLO, TEX. - Sturdy
Texas plainSmen again may
have to resort to the law Of the
six-gun in order to protect their
property. But this time the
war will be against wheat
thieves, not cattle rustlers.
Bandits are making steady
fOrays on huge piles of wheat,
dumped on the ground at har-
vesting time as result of short
age of shipping facilities.
Wheat rustlers, it is reported,
are especially active on the
south plains. Floyd county farm
ers have reported large losses
from their estimated million
bushels of grain left in huge
piles on the ground.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Identical Twins Pose Problem

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Identical
twins who are as alike mentally as
physically posed an unusual prob
lem for Mrs. Edith Sleath, history
instructor at Latimer junior high
school, when the two were nominal
ed for the same merit award.
Frances and Nancy Borich are
the twins involved. Their physical
characteristics are so identical that
friends frequently have difficulty