davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
JAN. | DEADLINE
in FARM PROGRAM

During last February an d
March, farm plans for about 1900
farms, comprising approximately
rs percent of the cropland of the
county, were executed by farmers
declaring their intention to par
ticipate in the 1947 agricultural
conservation program, and re-
questing approval on the practice
they intended to perform. To date,
completion of these practices has
been reported on $50 farms.
Farmers who have completed
their practices, or all of them
that they feel they will be able
to perform before Jan. /, should
report promptly to the Union
County Agricultural Conservation
Committee. Wilby R. Cochenour,
chairman of tn e Committee,
points out that considerable delay
in getting assistance payments to
farmers can be avoided by more
prompt reporting OF pratlceS.
He explained farmers them
selves have a responsibility in
supplying the county committee
with evidence that practices have
been carried out. Every year
there are a few farmers who fail
to report their practices before
the deadline date, and cannot be
paid due to the fact that funds
are allocated on a yearly basis
and a ''cut off, date must be set.
Then too, funds tied up to help
one farmer may be released to
help another where intended
practices are not carried out by
the first farmer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
CAR, MILK TRUCK COLLIDE
IN E. FIFTH ST., MONDAY

Light damage was caused to the.
right rear fender of a state car be-.
ing driven by Jack Brink, of Col
umbus, at p. m. Monday, when
a milk truck pulled out from the
curb on East Fourth st. as the car
was passing. Robert F. Mayes,
of Marysville, r. 2, was the driv-
er of the milk truck, owned by
r. B. Neer, of Milford Center. The
truck and state car were headed
east of Fifth st. The accident oc-
CURED at the intersection of Oak
and Fifth streets.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
New California

INGW SolIIVIAilo
Those participating in this
achievement meeting were: Cally
Clever Cooks Club, Cally Clod
Choppers, Cally Livestock, Jerome
Livestock, Jerome Straight Stit-
chers, Jerome Victory Cooks, and
Kally Keen Kutters. Reports by
different club members were
given on County Al Club Camp,
Union County Fair, Ohio State
Fair, and style revue was held
by the girls who participated in
the County Style Show.
Mr.. Elsom, director of the
Union Rural Electric Coop, pre-
sented booster banners to the
following clubs who completed
their projects 100 percent. Cally
Clever Cooks, Cally Clod Crop
pers, and Kally Keen Kutters.
Certificates and awards were pre-
sented by Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
home demonstration agent, and
F. r. Greeneisen, county agricult-
Mal agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

Pat Withrow, national director
of veterans hospital programs,
which entertains and distributes
free bedside radios to disabled
men, accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Young, mezzo-soprano, and
the Larkin Sisters, Quartette, will
present a free musical program in
the Methodist church at 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
Miss Young has appeared as
guest soloist with the N. B. c.
Symphony orchestra under the
direction of Arturo Toscanini The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

Larkin Sisters are from Rainbow
House" "The Arthur Godfrey
Show" and Richard Maxwell's
Hymns You Love-" They are ra-
dio and television singers and
have sung over all the major net
works. Mr.. Withrow and all these
young ladies did extensive vet
eran's entertainment work dur
ing the wax.
As a part Of the Tuesday night
program, Miss Young will sing
He Shall Feed His Flock" from
Handers Messiah" my Friend" !"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
COUNTY CHURCHES
PLAN MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Union County Council of Church
es will be held in the Redwood
Baptist church Friday evening,
beginning with a dinner at $50
p. m. Following this, there will
be departmental classes on Sun
day school work. These will rem
der capable leaders in each field.
Concluding the evenings pro-
gram will be a message by Rev.
Karl Alexander, of the Marysville
M e tn dist church, entitled
Teaching for a Verdict. 1t is
desired that every church in the
county be represented. r V.
Donald Hobbs, of Redwood Bap-
tist church, is in charge of reser-
vations and those planning to at
tend the dinner are asked to let
him know.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
SLAUGHTER HOUSE FIRE
CAUSES $500 DAMAGE

A fire Tuesday evening in the
Kaufman slaughterhouse at Mil
forS Center did an estimated
$500 worth of damage before il
could be stopped. The fire was
discovered at 7 p. m. by Edgar
Cooperider, an employee at the
slaughterhouse. Cooperider had
just returned to the slaughter
house and was the only one pre-
sent when he discovered the fire.
The fire started in the boiler
room and lasted for two hours.
The Milford Center fire depart
ment was called to fight the blaze,
Meats stored were not damaged
as the fire was kept in the boiler
room,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
RAYMOND PEACE CONTEST

Five contestants will take part
in the Raymond Prince of Peace
defamation contest which will be
held at 8 p. m. in the Methodist
church at Raymond. Those partic-
ipating will be Mary Alice Null
laney, Charlene Jackson, Carolyn
Kelsey, Ann Lou Jolliff, George
ann Rhoads. The winner of this
contest will compete against 9TH
er county winners in a county
contest to be held soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

guerite Reilley, costumes and mi
nor details.
The Ohio Reformatory for Wo-
men at Marysville is rated among
the country's outstanding insti-
tutions of its type, and the pro-
grams there have won national
recognition in penal circles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
BRIEF SESSION
HERE ON MONDAY
Non-Resident Tuition.
Loss to Other Districts
Among Matters Talked

School board members adjourn
ed their next to last meeting for
l947, Monday evening, after be-
ing in session slightly more than
an hour. 1t was an unusually short
meeting as nothing of great i'm
portance had to be considered.
Several bills were presented
and all approved with the excep-
ton of one service station bill
for one of the school buses.
A discussion on the Marysville
tuition rate and the problem of
prospective Marysville students
going to other schools was raised
for the "umpteenth" time but no
immediate solution was seen by
anya of the board, it was again
tabled.
Supt. H. w. Carr told the
board that an electric drying
kiln for the art department has
arrived and will be installed as
soon as possible.
A complaint by Milton South
ard, custodian of the Methodist
Church, that the roots of large
tree in the school playground is
clogging up the sewer of the
church provoked a short discus
sion and dropped.
1t was considered holding the
next meeting later in the month
so that more business could be
considered and completed before
the end of the year. However, be-
cause of conflicting meetings, it
was decided to leave it on the
regular day.
Present for the meeting were
Board members Charles Splitter,
Horace p Martin, Frank Rup-
precht, Vernon Swink and Supt.
H. w. Carr. Carl Spain, newly
elected member for next year,
was present to see the board
work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
NOTICE
UNION COUNTY
TRESPASSING
CONTROL.
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION

We the undersigned. prohibit
hunting and trespassing without
a written permit. These farms are
patrolled:
*Bernard Armstrong
SHERMAN Creviston
*LaWson Borland
*Ralph Stillings
*H. A. Taylor
*W. B. Smith
IS. A. Bellville
carpenter Bros.
*M. H. Cook
Brady Rister
*Arthur Cook
*Melvin L. Cook
Sired L. Guy
-. Walter Geer
*H. A. Bellville
*Don Watkins
I'D. M. Donehoo
*LeRoy Wolff
*Alma Kreakbaum
*MrS. Peter Merkel
*W. H. RaWlins
Russell l.. Parrot
*Grover Schultz
*John Parrott
*R. c. Bricker
an. H. Laird
*Charles w. Green
*Chester j. Scheiderer
*Lester Welch & Elliott
*Cary Williams
*W. L. Clemens
Julius Kezerta
*George Handel
81. c. Rea & Elizabeth Green
*John A. Miller
Bernard Anderson
w. S. Miller & l.. w. Krebe-
henne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
WILL START MOVING
OLD HENDERSON HOUSE

Work will start next week
sometime, on the moving of the
old Henderson house, now located
on the hospital site, Mr.. E. c.
Radebaugh said today. The house
will be moved by c. E. Gibson of
East Liberty, to its new location
on Plum ST., next to the hospital
grounds.
Mr.. Radebaugh said that he
planned to make four strictly
modern apartments out of the
house. Just how long the job of
moving the house will take is not
known.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13

and Il Talked to God Last Night. "
The quartette will sing Smile
Awhile Each Day" save Maria, y
Give Me Burden, o Lord" F"
Nov the Day Is Over" and
Good Night Song" Miss Young
and the quartette will sing Say
Prayer for JIM"
This program is sponsored by
the National Veterans Hospital
program committee. There will be
no admission charge. All will be
welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
' MINOR ACCIDENT

The front bumper, grill and fog
lights were damaged on the Mar
tin Raines car at $50 p. m.
Thursday, when Frank Cooper, of
Marysville Rt. 1, backed his car
into it. Both cars were parked
in front of Snyder's Restaurant.
No damage occurred to Cooper's
car. Officer Richard Simpson in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
Belle Wilson to Edna E. Hamil-
ton, lot in Broadway, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked


Francis Huff has filed suit for
divorce from Prudy Huff on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They were
married April 20, 1920 and have
one child, Emma Jean Huff. Will
liam ]. Porter is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Bessie Craig has filed suit a
gainst Robert w. Craig for ali
mony and a restraining order to
keep the defendant from using
the plaintiffs automobile, enter
ing the plaintiffs residence OF de-
stroying equipment of a restaur-
ant owned by both, in Redwood.
Allen & Allen are attorneys. The
restraining order has been grant
ed.
Case Dismissed
The case of Irene Ell against
Charles A. Trenor, John A. Tren-
or and William Asman, mayor,
has been dismissed by the plain
tiff, without record. The defend
ants are to pay costs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
PRICES REMAIN AT PEAK AS
IMPENDING SLUMP THREATENS

The rising tide OF demand for lower prices received
a mixed reception during ire past Week only few
anufacturers ard distributors announced price cuts The
great bulk OF those who determine prices ned ght pre-
ferring watch-and-wait policy
Most important Announcement vas BIZ Lever Bro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
INAACP SEEKS
TO CHANGE
DISCHARGE

NEW YORK-Tsking advan-
ltsEe az = new ruling By the L.
6 Aito-nev General. which for
the first time makes u possible
70 protest a dishonorsble dis
charge from the armed serv-
ICES the NAACP legal staff to-
dsy petiuoned for a change in
the type Of discharge given 10
Bennit Virdure. Negro veteran
Of New Orleans, La.
Virdure was found guilty OF
failure 10 obey the command Of
superior officer and feigning
disability. BY a general court
martial sitting al Fort LAYTON.
Wash. on May IS. 1914 He was
sentenced 10 confinement al
hard labor for five wears and
dishonorsble discharge
The NAACP plea for change
~ discharge pointed out the UNI
usually strong reasons for Nir-
dure's failure 10 obey the COM
mand Of a superior officer and
Il said also that Virdure was
wronRfully found guilty Of
feiRning disability There was
no evidence introduced az the
trial sufficient 70 sustain the lat
ter charge ard the only witness
sufficiently expert in medical
matters 70 testify as 20 wheth-
er or not Virdure was pretend
ing illness stated emphstlcsllv
that he could not saw that such
was the case Virdure mad been
complaining Of back trouble
Which prevented him from do
ing arduous labor During the
trial an x-rav Of Nirdure TAX
en- az the Charity Hospital. New
Orleans, subsequent 10 his dis
charge. was submitted as evi-
ience The x-ray showed that
Virdure suffered possible rup-
tured disc between the fourth
and fifth lumbar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
SET INSURANCE
GOAL FOR WEEK

GF ORLEANS ~ Finest
-e Jtes L.s<er MIA, Life
..-s1re Company e sr,o- IS
ratrrs- q $-'crs Neg n
sr-e Ness rir- - re 20
ert~ 'e- Hsv = ,s-1lga II.
Nct'- - rsg-snce hss
ne p.eek ~ the Ma
ars SeEr I-sursnce Associ 3.
en- % 0ercDer companies.
- me annual prodgc-
- develop conscious
a~>Gz clcred people ~ tire
-frc'- sr1 solidarity e treiI
c7 r11rs Institutions
Ire Week also s.~ec - eSu-
srg re p.cac 70 IRE need for
~ -srarcf ard n put scross
th 70, soai'y - placing TIA,
rtr negro compsn. es
tnst - employment 70 colored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

ase ~aS.ng imp. eceden,ed prof
iis Smsl. business ana retailers
csurct possibly START tire oall
.ol.rE toward this greatly IN
creased standard Of LIVING.
SUMS UP
As u T Johnson. executive
secretary 81 the Paradise Valley
Busnessmens Association puts
Il,
We want to do everything IN
our porer n 70 along with the
campaign for lower prices. We
know that our businesses will
be ocneflt,ed by lower prices.
lust as they have been hurt by
the nigh prices that row pre-
vail Bat we are helpless n mos,
cases because 81 the manufac-
tGrers and wholesalers main
teaance n nigh prices Once
'Hev start coming down. well
% slsshinE prices 20 the limit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Speaker For Detroit
Civil Rights Congress
By Fred Hart Willians

BY FREQ harf Williams
A slender serious woman. Mrs.
Hide Eisler spoke in Detroit
Tuesday night az the Maccabees
building under the auspices OF
ne Civil Rights Congress
PRELUDE TO DESTRUCTION
Appearing IN place Of her
husband. Gerhart Eisler. who is
under indictment for contempt
IL Congress. and for swearing
20 false statements when seek
ing 10 leave the country IN le45.
Mrs Eisler asserted that attacks
on Communists civil nights are
usually the prelude 20 destruc-
ton Of democracy.
SECRET AGENT
Elsler was named bv Louis
Budenz. former editor az the
Communist daily newspaper. as
the secret Soviet agent who ac-
tusliy directs the work OF the
Communist party in the United
States He got into trouble when
he refused 70 testify before the
House Un-Ameriean Activities
/ Committee
Eislsf is III and unable TO ira
vel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
koRNEcAY AGREES
A TREY OF
COOL FOOLS

a trey ~ Coo. FOES acre
fE.r re LIES > d!rl seven
Eau $50 arc al were boot
~ E-i arr z-.i s1!ted re-
srs ne re mar Us SO Twas
re -v' sa1 Inc that dark port
are .s1Se si-1s VeTe s.sshInE
away Tier sorks cleaned
- 81 s1.r!ng ard bright &c
treF c1F esc1 ctre-s PLAY SAID
Foo. TIT oe one I'm nsvne
rny fur p.svin sro1nd wltn ell
.nese frantic chicks Sad Fool
mn Der ,Vc Thsts AMI 81
rev I've been hvpirE al the
Sad FOOL number three
TO- s'11S please "a ne csIse
I'm T.'- -eilor acton Ths ole
-en7 Il. sr.le a. nv -iFrteous
gle E,ve tre-- ss'.sf.cstior "
NeV- ro1e r. .hese Fools wers
lp ~ ne rules and vsre duck.
r E1c.e Sam Al we're n AZ
and aors u'sre : chsf. ard az
,aree KEPT I'D that sham
NcR down - ne Snatch
flIr - n FIF TIC NCOTeI
on re .rs .nat thev smoked
hemp Thev claimed pun tick
e-s t.orr drinking bad lkkers.
and Ascn came I'd with 4 limp
Those Studs Vere Cool Fools
avoiding ~, schools since they
we're TOO r4p .or that Tney sat
there mellow each a sharp fel-
.ow "a they plsved the game
cooi and pat TIE Fools agreed
taere was no need for them n
don indies khaki They beat
thelr chops lookin out for cops
ard swore the world Was wsckv
Eow me r, them saw the
badge - John Law as he eased
.owsrS vi ere 'hev stodd Thev
laughed Ike hell cause they
knew damn we'll thev had
PLAYED y as u should TIE law
spelled hard. Where * your
draft card and the Fools we're
cool 70 more Each tried 70
spluttey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
IT, s. Supreme Court To Rule On Race Restrictions
Joe Louis Brother
Robbed of $1,6OO

CHICAGO. In-Alon,a -.
Brooks, soi2 South Psrku,v ).
ported 10 Central police !.
Wednesday that ne had zee, :.
victim OF 1900 thief, Moss,t
Brooks said two msr e..
their way into his autor,ss,l. !.
Cermak Rd. and Michif,7 a..
nue.. when he left ire Rb,E
boogie cafe. 343 Z Gsrs.I.
Blvd, 10 deposit the rcn,y ' /.
bank. 4
Brooks is a half b-s,h., :.
Heavyweight Champio, =.
Louis Barrow. owner - n.
popular south side supp.- ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

the-s soap manufacture whose
Young president. Charles Luck
man has created great sts- lby
MS sbnormslly senstb'e social
conscie nce HIS company an
nounced ten per cent price
reduction on all major soap pro-
duets
LOCAL CUT
Locally. tire Detroit Steel Pro-
ducts Com psny, Manufacture
q. Fenestrs residential stee,
caSesent windows. took the lea1
~ announcing five per cent
price reduction and ne elinins-
;ior ~ elevator clauses IN its
contracts
A scattering 81 retailers across
,he city also announced prize
reductions but il was clearly
Up 20 manufacturers 10 lead the
nay. and they were holding
back
NO FLAT CUT
He adds that al present
the manufacturer from whom
retailers buy their goods most.
ly seem convinced II is impos-
sible for them 10 reduce prie.
eS."
Hahn stresses the inability %
retailers % set the price reduc-
ton pattern. bat claim for them
tre credit FOR such reductions
as have already taken place
The advances which were 81
prevalent during the last SIX
months have virtually come N
IN end il is fairly eriden,
that retailers have succeeded in
stopping the upward movement
~ prices" he says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
HIGH PROFITS

HIGH PROFITS
TIE hlEa Prices have been
maintained despite record prof
its. .ypet!ed ~ Ch-ysler COR
poration's announcement: % the
most probable quarter N rs
nist1v As result many buzz
ers have beer priced oG, ~ ire
market. and serious curtailTerts
az production are lke.v ~ re-.
suit. leading n urn 70 depres-
sion
The consequences Of high
prices is likely 70 be depression
soon. BreadsleY Ruml. tress-
urer Of Macs and nationally
known economist. predicts in
the current issue Of Amer.
can" magazine that the depres.
sion will start on April Is.
ls4s. less than year from
now.
Ruml declares that our ns.
tional dilemma is 70 find wav'
% distri buting the enormous
production Of which our natior
is capable This requires nucE
higher wages than arc now be
ing paid he points out
HIGHEST PRODUCTION
American productive power u
al It's highest peacetime level
about twice as high as the pre-
depression top To absorb tina
production. the American stand
ard of living must be doubled
This means higher wages anc
lower prices X depression an,
disaster arc 20 be avoided
The lead must be taken b.
the big producers. who TODAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
LEADERS
lCsniinaed from page I

essrtai-on and citizens would
---H to- Wao-n thev are vo,-
* T-.s ci-sct representation
Wc1lc certainly mean that the
Negro comm unity would have
- s1s-e % council mem berS
Along Attn ire return 70
e-srt.cr o. districts. We should
r pscK - ne partisan election
- co~rc..ren Only then are
-r-..Her responsible 70 a
< - srG program. Ward
-ee.EE sa1 compton car oe
2 mated = Ws cu.id new
pc-tcs. parry % re common
KoRNEcAY AGREES
A-tt-s- s-Pr5-te- 70 tae plan
Is frances Kc-reEsv industrial
ec-e.s-y 2. IRE Delrol, Urban
LesE-s :, Tl give minority
E-o-rs nance % &c, qualified
sp-ese7ts. u city govern
err re sad Ire ws-1 sys-
zen 49, PIT u office rem oers
MINORITY groups ANXIOUS 70
s-se - CITY government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

having to listen to the speech of constituent. Because of his study of communication and trans portation on a previous trip, he stressed the importance of cheaper rates on interstate and foreign commerce
 Senator Butler at this point pointed out that there would be no politics influencing the decis- ions of the Public Lands Commit tee Four members of the House Committee on Public Lands were in Anchorage at this time, There is fine cooperation at all times between the Senate and House committees. All legislation af- fecting Alaska comes through thesc two committees. In the party were three members of the committee on Small Businesses.
 Senator Zales Ecton and wife and son, zales, Jr., from Montana, were next introduced. MT. Ecton is the youngest member He pointed out that every member of the group is Senator from a western state, first in the his tory of Congress. He stated there were two reasons for his being on the trip. First was that he want ed first hand information re- garding necessary legislation vital to the people of the Territory, and second, he needed the change and relaxation from the inevitable ner- vous tension which grips most Con- gressmen. He stated he was def initely for Statehood, but if We don't want it, then Montana would like to annex Alaska as part of that State.
 Rex Lee, a representative from the Department of Interior, anc Commander Chester were intro duced.
 ! Senator Butler then introduced his brother, Frank. and wife. Hugh Brown, Chief Clerk was also pre- sented to tEc Chamber group
 Senator Butler then extended ar invitation for anyone present who had anything to say to please fee free to get up and talk. Mayor Carroll in a brief talk pointed out that the town was not finan.
 cially able to pay Sl0,000 to thu government for a sewer system in. stalled by the government during
 the war, and the citizens wer'
 definitely opposed to so doing. Too
 he pointed out that we had beer told we would be given the sewel sytem The town also paid S150
 for a fire truck which the gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Newsy Notes From Skagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. B.
 The Chamber of Commerce was host to a group of Senators and their wives who arrived in port at ' o'clock Tuesday morning af- ter a three day cruise from Ju- neau on the Fish and Wildlife Service boat Brant. The breakfast was postponed until 8:30 to give the party a chance to take a short tour over the Dyea road and other points of interest. The wives of the Senators had arrived by boat on Sunday morning. Af- ter breakfast was served, President Moe introduced the Governor of Alaska who after short address turned the meeting over to Sem ator Hugh Butler, chairman of the committee.
 Senator Butler stated that the group was part of the Public Lands Committee who are making a tour Of Alaska in order to get first hand information on the problems confronting every portion of the Territory The tour began at Ketchikan with an early breakfast and enthusiastic meeting of the townspeople and the Senatorial party. He stated that they were missing no port with the excep- ton of Sitka. It was necessar. to divide the group so that other points could be visited
 One Of the problems facing All aska, one of the very strategic spots in the event of another war, is that of transportation Skagway must be made more ac- cessihle to other parts of the world by land, not land and water, ant airplane transportation here mus be greately enlarged and improv' ed. After several terse statement; regarding the importance of i'm proved communication and trans portation in Skagway, he intro. duced Senator and Mrs. Mcfarland and daughter from Arizona.
 Senator Mcfarland said it seem ed to him he was called upon tt make speeches in return for hos. pitality but he rather enjoyed i for it was the only place wher' the speaker scan get his fellow Senators in the predicament O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
yFW AUXILIARY MEETING

The first Fall meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of For eign Wars will be held Friday at 8 D. m, in the club rooms of IaKu Post All members are urged to ba present as committee chairmen will be announced at that time.