davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers on today's Alaska Airlines plane were: Mrs F.. Long, Lloyd Olson, Mrs. Louise Huss. Mrs. Barbara Huntress, Henderson Gregory, Mrs. Frances Bush, Mrs. Helen Blenderman, Miss Olivia Young, William Krouse, Susan Herren, June Lee, Richard Potter and Joan Potter.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight were Robert Emons, J. M. Maloy, MT. Michles, Joseph Chukute, and MT. Marcy. Depart
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02
Union Files Strike Notice Ina Juneau

JUNEAU, (P) = The interna- tional warehousemens and long shoremen's union 0CIO) announc- ed yesterday the filing of strike notice against five companies here on charges that they violated the l946 Ketchikan agreement extend ing to Alaska's longshoremen the benefits of the revised Pacific coastwise agreement.
 The Juneau longshoremen's ex- ecutive board said in a statement that the dispute is over four-hour minimum time on Sundays and holidays and four hours mini mum time between am. and 5 am.
 The statement said the compan- ies had failed to comply and there fore "there has been no work per formed during these hours since May l."
 The union said the NLRB strike notice involves the Alaska Steam ship, Northland Transportation, Alaska Transportation, Juneau Cold Storage and Alaska Dock Storage companies.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

The Pan American Airways ar rived from Seattle early this morning about two ann, bringing Adel Saxton, Jean Coggins, Thel- ma and Lawrence Johanson, Bo- nita England, Ann Gillis, Carl Mickleson, Goldy Taylor. Depart ing were Robert Black, Rev. and Mrs. M. Day, Jack Kelly and E. B. Klukholm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02
At The Hotels
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

E. B. Davis, E. B. Klukholm, Rus Owen, Seattle. James Magof- fin, Fairbanks. R. F. Black, Wash ington, D. C. John Cross, DeerinC. E. K. Mcdonald, Hollywood. R. F. Reuneno, Santa Monica, Calf. Conrad Snow, Montana. James F. Smith, Don Parron, J. w. Parron, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02

Wednesday. July 2. ls47
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02

ing passengers for McGrath were: Charles Hdnt, Shirley Hunt, Earl B. Hunt. f
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02
Wednesday, July 2, l947

Wednesday, July 2, l947
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Thursday with intermittent rain. Easterly winds tonight be- coming fresh southwesterly Thurs day. Lowest temperature tonight, 42, highest temperature Thursday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last A hours, trace. Total precipitation this month, trace. N
 Temperatures last A hours: highest 67, lowest 49.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 30 miles per hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 1:34 a.m., sunset at 10:39 pm.
 Comparative data: temperatures one year ago today: highest 58, lowest 42.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 32 in 1895, highest 78 in 1886.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02

AT THE PATERSON HOTEL
 Dr. Milo Fritz, New York. Mrs c. Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02

The Coast Guard has 26l fire boats.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-02
Forecast And s~ss, ,g e Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of commerce, Weather Bureau. ..
The Republican., 1947-08-28
Amvets Win 20 in
Game with Masontown

In fast baseball game which took
only an hour and 35 minutes for nine
innings, the Oakland Amvets defeated
the Masontown w. Va. team 20. The
team made an excellent showing and
seemingly redeemed themselves for
he loss to Thomas last week.
Bob Glaze who was ON the mound
for the Amvets pitched fast ball for
six innings with only IS men facing
him. Masontown got their only hit of
the game in the seventh inning.
Joe Kahl in getting a hit in the
game, kept his consecutive batting
streak by hitting in Is straight games
safely. With Lyons and Wolfe on
base, Davy came through with sec
ond hit Of the day; double to right
center to score the men on base.
Glaze and Davy led the hitting attack
for the winners. Taylor Of Masontown
pitched with only seven hits.
On Labor Day, the local team will
meet the Kempton nine at Fixes Field
at 2:00 standard time. On Sunday,
August 81, the team, in conjunction
with the State Amyets convention in
Cumberland, will travel to that city
to play the Cumberland Amvets in
their first meeting. Game time is
1870.
The trip to Cumberland Sunday
will be in a chartered bus and man
ager Castilow said there would be
room for interested persons to go for
81 a round trip. The bus is to leave
at l O'clock, standard time. Castilow
urged a full turnout for practice on
Thursday evening.
The Republican., 1947-08-28

and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger, Akron. o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beckett, Of
Brieksville, Ohio.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Resh is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. Gordon Butler, EllIins, W. Va.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Mark Schaefer
are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schaefer, of near Grantsville, and Mr..
and Mrs John Lucas, in Dalton, Pa,
Roy Resh. of Canton, o, is visit
ing relatives in Grantsville and Bitt-
niger, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Kelley visited
the formers uncle, H. ?. Kelley, at
Moorefeld W. Va, last week.
Robert Hoke, Salisbury, made a
showing of u movie entitled "Recre-
alton" at the Rotary club meeting.
Plans were made for entertaining the
/ district governor ON his visit here ON
September 23rd Plans were also an
nounced for the Rotary picnic to be
/ held Tuesday in Gortner's Park. Ro-
tartan guests were F. J. Getty Han
cock; j. c. Lichliter, Jr,, Meyersdale;
John Carter and 3. |. Gonder, Oak
land.
Miss Marilyn Wilburn, student
nurse at Allegany hospital, Cumber-
land, is visiting her parents, Mi. and
Mrs. Roy Wilburn.
Mr. and Mrs c. f. Gnagey. Wash
ngton. Pa; Mrs. Crumrine. Union
town. Pa; and Mrs. OIia Leochel,
Salisbury, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. e. Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Livengood,
Brenda and Freddie, Alexandria, Va,
are guests of the former mother,
Mrs. Mary Livengood.
! Miss Margorie Kelley has returned
/ home after visiting her uncle, James
Johnson and family, Salisbury, Pa.
daughter, Patricia, of Baltimore,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmons Warwick and daughter,
/ Elizabeth Ann.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glotfelty,
/ Monroe, N. Y, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beachy,
/ Smock, Pa, spent Sunday in Grants
vile and visited his father, Marshall
Beachy, in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, who is improving after be
ing patient for the past ten days.
! Paul Kinsinger returned home
from the Hazel McGilverv hospital,
Meyersdale, after being treated for
severe burns on the face and hands
at the Union Fire Plant near Jen-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards have
The Republican., 1947-08-28

Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Eglon, received
word last week that her sister-in-
law, Mrs Paul Fike. is d surgical
patient in Uniontown hospital.
Paul Fike IS son OF the laJe Ami K.
and Sarah 2. FiEe, Of Eglon
4lr and Mrs. Maurice burns 3,., ana
three cIlidfe1'' oL Jhe sI<'i1 ~ o. 1lleilIe =
gan came u-s',aE 10 the ioi9e -, %
'tf. &-d MfS' J3lill itafsii' NJ, ISloll iI'li
MS bufs IS q u|yl5 ,ll1i ~ 2I M Ii, ''.H
W. ,ia ',.1,a1.I,. af ~ '' cnn,n,nnitv
M 2I.. aaI H. Ma Summers and
l.+tPa -, ,,,'> ~ A,,,.o,., .nant tbn paaI,-
The Republican., 1947-08-28
akdown Shown
State Revenues

yland revenues for the fiscal
1ave been estimated to be ap-
lately $51,OO0,0o0 and the
t to be received through the
ion of retail sales taxes should
innate 50 percent Of the total,
100000, according to James j.
Stata co1,ntrolla,.
The Republican., 1947-08-28
Crellin Loses Two

in baseball team lost two
within the past week, one to
ngwood Bombers, and one to
IN. A home run into right field
g game for Kingwood.
2ton won 7 to 6 on Tuesday
The Republican., 1947-08-28
Satirly smooth
and durable
If it's Marietta
Ready Mixed
House Paint

MARIETTA PAINTS are distri-
buted by: WHITAKER GROCERY
COMPANY, Terra Alta, West Va.
The Republican., 1947-08-28

Theodore Bilbo died last Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
CLAIBORNE YOUTH,
KILLED IN BULGE
HOME FOR BURIAL
Baccarat Legion Post
To Conduct Rites
For George Howard

Sgt. George Franklin Howard,
aged 10, Claiborne soldier who
was killed in action in Germany
on March 81, l945, will be brought
home for final services on Thurs
day.
Rites will be held in the Hast
ingS Funeral Home at 2 p. m,
conducted by the Rev. Wellington
Mowery. Re-burial will be made
in Claibourne Cemetery, with full
military rites in charge of Bac-
carat Post of the American Leg
ion.
Sgt. Howard was born in Clai-
bourne Oct. 10, 1925 and was the
son of Ebert and Blanche (Kirby)
Howard. He entered service Feb.
4, 1914 and was a member of
the 99th Division of the 394th In
fantry.
After basic training at Camp
Blanding, Fla, he was sent over
seas Oct. l, 1914, landing at
England. From here he was sent
to France and saw. service in both
France and Belgium. He was fat
ally wounded in the Battle of
the Bulge" in Belgium.
Sgt. Howard was first buried
in Henri Chappelle Cemetery in
Belgium, and was returned to the
United States on Nov, 25, l947
on the S. S. Robert Burns.
His only survivors are his par
ents, his sister, Mrs. Carolyn
auckland and daughter, Jane,
having been killed in an automo-
bile accident May IL, 1914.
Friends of the family may call
at the Hastings funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
PAT H. RYAN, Is,
OF MILFORD DIES

Pat H. Ryan, aged 78 years, a
prominent retired farmer of Mil
hospital, Monday at 1870 p. m.,
ford Center, died in Mt. Carmel
following an operation for pneu-
monia. He had been seriously i'll
for one week but had been in
failing health for a year prior to
his death.
He was born in MechanicSburg,
April 10, 1869 and was a son OF
James and Catherine Shea Ryan
both deceased. When he was IL
years old the family moved to
Illinois and after living there l6
years, Mr., Ryan moved to Ohio
locating at Milford Center, where
he had resided for 48 years.
He served as a township trus-
tee for Is years and was widely
Angus cattle. He was a member
known as a breeder of Aberdeen
of Sacred Heart Catholic church
in Milford Center, and of the
Knights of Columbus.
On April l6, 1901, he was mar
ried to Nellie Kelley, who sur
wives. Three sons and a daugh-
ter survive, William and Paul
ford Center, and Walter Ryan, of
j. Ryan and Agnes M, of Mil
sons and one granddaughter. A
Dayton. There are five grand
brother, Dan, lived in London,
and a sister, Mrs. Anna Conlin,
lived in Arthur, Ill. Three broth
erS are deceased.
Funeral services will probably
be held Thursday, with Rev. Will
liam John Leaver in charge of
the services. Interment will be
in the Milford Center cemetery
in charge of the Ryan Funeral
home, of Urbana.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
l948 MASONIC OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED THURSDAY

Officers to serve Palestine
Lodge No. 153 F. & A. M, during
1948 were installed Thursday
evening, by Past Master Russell
S. Banks. Norwood M. Daugher-
ty was installed as .worshipful
master, to succeed Clarence Specs.
Other, officers are as follows:
Scott Creviston, senior warden;
Robert Orahood, junior warden;
Dana Evans, treasurer; William
H. Snodgrass, secretary; Clarence
D. Beightler, senior deacon; Will
lam H. Payne, Junior deacon;
Luther L. Liggett, tyler; E. L.
Price, chaplain; Walter t. Still
ings, senior steward; and Thorn
as Beck, Junior steward. The last
three of this list were appointed.
Mr.. Specs was presented with
the past masters jewel as he re-
tired from his masters position,
and James P. Coe, who has been
a member of the Masonic lodge
for so years, was given the so
year award.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
ALL-COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL THURSDAY
PLEASING TO CAPACITY AUDIENCE

A capacity crowd was present
in the Marysville h G h school
auditorium Thursday night o +
the all-county music program
that was presented there. t The
seats in the auditorium were
nearly filled by 7:30 and by 3
p. m, when the program was to
begin, the standing room only"
signs were being hunted.
An excellent performance was
turned out by each group. Be-
ginning at 8 p. m, the program
lasted a little more tn an 1h
hours. Members of the audience
were amazed at the ease with
which the large groups were
handled, and arranged on stage.
The mixed chorus was the larg-
est organization and was not able
to be arranged on the S TIA G e
alone. Extra risers were set up
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
CAR, TRUCK DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT FRIDAY

A car and a truck were DANA
ged considerably, at 2:30 a. m.
Friday, when George Welch, OF
Peoria, attempted left turn in
to the Penn Oil Station, on E.
Fift ST., colliding with coal
truck that was attempting to pass
him, as he did so. The coal truck
was driven by a Mr. Neil, of Wat
son.
According to authorities, Neil
was attempting to pass the car,
not knowing that Welch was GO
ing to make a left turn. No per-
sonal injuries were suffered by
either party. On the Welch car,
both left front and rear tenders,
left door and rear bumper were
damaged. The truck resulted
damage to tenders and a right
head light.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
WINTER-LIKE TEMPERATURE, LITTLE
SNOW FEATURE WEATHER in NOVEMBER

Records in Mr.. Banks office
show an average precipitation
record of 268 inches for the
month of November over the
past 81 years, making November
1947, .43 below the average. In
1917, Marysville had the record
low of .07 inches for the month
of November. BY way of con-
trast in 1921 a total of 7.13 inches
of precipitation, the. highest for
the 81 years, was noted,
Only 10 days out of the month
were classified as clear, seven as
partly cloudy and 13 as cloudy.
Of 13 cloudy, IL showed signs of
precipitation, as follows: IL
inches on the 3rd; 81 on the 4th;
.26 on the 5th; .09 on the 9Th; 40
on the 11tt, 90 on the 18th; .23
on the 18th; .04 on the 10th; .02
on the 18th; 40 on the 22th; .21
on the oath and .03 on the 25th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
Final Interment for Two
County War Dead Thursday
CREDIT ASSOCIATION TO
MEET HERE WEDNESDAY

The l4th annual meeting of the
Columbus Production Credit AS
sociation is to be held Wednes-
day evening in the recreation
room of the MarySville high
school building. The meeting will
begin at 7;30 p. m.
Larry Bear, former county
agent of Union county, will be
the main speaker. Three direct
ors are to be elected, to serve for
the coming year in the Columbus
Production Credit Association.
They will be elected from the fol-
lowing: George Pugh, of Radnor;
Grove Davis, of Washington c.
H.; Melvin Kennedy, of near
Marysville; Worlee Fitzgerald, of
Mt. Sterling; and Henry Schuer,
of London.
The program will consist of a
singing string" ensemble. Re-
freshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting. e.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
WAR II OFFICERS
ORGANIZE HERE

Officers living in Union county
who served in World War II, met
in the Agricultural Extension Of
flee, Postoffice building Tuesday
evening. Officers for the Union
county chapter of the Reserve Of
ficers Association were elected as
follows:
1t. Col. John Dutro, president;
Major l.. r. Rohr, vice president;
1t. Col. F. r. Greeneisen, sec
treas.
The functions oI reserve of
ficers and reserve enlisted men
will enable them to meet the re-
'quirements to keep commissions
and ratings active and receive
promotions when eligible. All for
nier Army Air corps, Marine and
Navy officers and enlisted men
are invited to participate in the
training program of Union coun-
ty.
The training is necessary for
commissioned and rated person
mel to be prepared to aid the
country in case of national e.
mergency. There are more than
forty Union county men who re-
ceived a commission in one OF
the armed services during the
last war.
1t, Col. Taylor, officer in charge
of reserve training, Fort Hayes,
reports the Union county chapter
will be a representative of Sec
ond Army headquarters for Union
county army reservists, 18th Air
Command for Air reserviStS and
for the Navy and Marines head
quarters.
Major Rohr was appointed as
Air iaSon officer with 18th Ali
command. LiaSon officers with
the Navy and Marine Corps
headquarters will be announced
later. The next meeting for all
Union county reservists will be
Jan. 13.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
WATKINS WHIPS DARBY
IN SOUTH LEAGUE CONTEST

Watkins high school complete
ly swamped a hapless Darby
high quintet in South League
game played in the losers gym
nasium, Friday evening 60-23. The
Millcreek Reserves were also vic
toriouS, but by a closer margin,
24-15.
In the Varsity tilt, Coach AL
bert Wade's team jumped into an
ll-2 first quarter lead and had
extended their margin to 25-4 at
the half-time. BY the end of the
third period, the score was Al
16. Bob Conklin hit the nets for
IL field goals and five free
throws for a total of q points.
Burns was top scorer for the
Darby team with IL points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

DIR. David f. Beard with results
of comparative termination tests
showing complete safety in seed
carried over from last season under
proper conditions.
The current season, according to
Beard, has presented an important
test for 1009o hybrid utilization
and the test has been passed "with
flying colors."
Now that farmers depend on
few specialized producers for the
new hybrid seed required each year
instead of selecting seed from any
crib or corn field, a single years
seed failure might bring disastrous
results in the form of scarce, high
priced food the following year.
But the hybrid seed corn industry
has shown it's ability to overcome
the handicaps of unfavorable sea-
sons. With the protection of last
years reserves, the outlook for
next season is a favorable one, in
contrast to the experience in 1918
when most Ohio farmers had to
use imported seed of poorly-adapt-
ed, open-pollinated varieties, DR..
Beard reports.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
Removing Truck from
Ditch Proves Difficult

II required from l0:45 a. m.
Thursday until 8 a. m. Friday,
for workmen to remove the Kraft
Food co. truck which jacknifed
into the ditch at the Coleman
crossing on the Columbus rd.,
after being struck by New York
Central passenger train. Scatter
ed showers, heavy traffic, and
two other truck breakdowns all
added to that pleasant" sort Of
atmosphere which make workers
want to put out a do not dis
turb" sign when at last home.
The wrecker of William Bud"
Hobart was employed to remove
the road in front of the Leo Cole
Chester DeMary, Sheriff H. S.
Roosa and Deputy Sheriff Alvia
Moore.
From time to time during the
process of removing the truck,
traffic had to be blocked. Deputy
Moore stated that at one time, he
believed there were as many as
rs trucks held up. 1t was during
one of these traffic halts that a
second Semi-trailer truck went
into the ditch. This truck slid off
he road in front of the Leo Cole
man farm, to avoid hitting stop
ped car. 1t was later helped out
of the ditch by another passing
truck.
A third truck added to the con-
fusion by breaking down across
the road from the Kraft Co. truck,
and remained there until repairs
came from Columbus.
Difficulty in moving the Kraft
truck came in not being able to
find many places to securely
hook on to. When finally moved,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
OHIO SUPPLY OF HYBRID SEED CORN
is REPORTED SCARCE BUT AMPLE"

COLUMBUS, OHIO (SpeciaD-
Scarce, but ample!
That's the report on the supply
of hybrid seed corn available to
Ohio farmers for next season, ac-
cording to DR.. David F. Beard, Ex-
tension Agronomist at Ohio State
University.
Explaining the apparent contra
diction in his report, Beard says
it means that early purchasers will
have no difficulty, but those who
delay may have to select a grade
size that will require special
planter plates.
But sufficient hybrid seed is
available to plant the entire 194S
corn acreage. With a favorable
season in 1948, that means a yield
large enough to expand food out
put.
This years backward. season re-
suited in a smaller hybrid seed
corn acreage than originally plan
ned. But favorable weather in
August and September, permitting
most of the seed corn to mature
before frost, largely offset the poor
start. However, combined reduc-
tions in acreage and yield mean
a total production Is to 20 per cent
less than last year.
Ohio's experience, it is pointed
out, is in contrast to that of the
western states, also with poor
yields. There good start was off
set later by drought.
This years yield of Ohio Certi-
fled seed corn is supplemented by
larger-than-normal reserve from
the big, high-quality crop of 1916,
when a record number of acres
were devoted to hybrid seed pro-
duction. DR.. Beard reports that
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ticn tests show 100 per cent safety
in using seed carried over from
one season to the next under proper
conditions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Extreme November tempera-
lures gave everyone taste of
the winter cold although very
little snow was present. Weather
Bureau records of Russell S.
Banks, local weather observer,
show that the mercury in Novem-
Der ranged from a low of 9 de-
grees on the 30th, to a maximum
of 63 degrees on the 4th.
Total precipitation for the month
was 2.25 inches and the largest
continuous amount noted was 40
inches which fell on the 18th and
18th. Snow flurries, leaving only
a trace of snow on the ground,
were noted on Nov. "a and 25.
Altogether, Union county had a
rather chilly November.
The mean temperature of the
month was 37.1 degrees. The
mean maximum was 46.06, while
the mean minimum was 28.l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

in the orchestra pit for the over
flow.
From the many comments that
were heard following tn e pro-
gram, it would seem that h G
festival was a definite success
and that more such programs are
desired by the people. The music
teachers might have something
to say about that however, con-
sidering the long hours of work
planning and practicing for the
festival.
After the performances of the
all-county band, girls glee club,
boys glee club, orchestra n d
mixed chorus, the audience
Joined the chorus in singing
some Christmas carols.
A recording was made of the
whole program and any students
wishing to purchase a recording
may do SO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
MAGNETIC DEFEATS YORK
I'm FIRST LEAGUE GAME

In the first North League game
-f2r each team, Magnetic Springs
high defeated York, 1922, in the
Magnetic gymnasium, Fri d y
evening. The Resorters also won
the Reserve game by a score of
28-18.
In the Varsity tilt York held
a 1917 lead at the end of the
first period, but Magnetic was in
Gspnt by 1912 margin at the
nd of the first half. The third
Qdarter tally was still close, 2l-19
with the Resort boys on top. In
the final stanza, Magnetic pulled
in front to win going away
Ted Disbennett paced the scor-
ing for Magnetic with 13 points,
while Dill had a like number for
Coach jim Diley's York boys.