davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

TOYKO, (P) - Three Puget Sound fishermen now serving as instructor fishermen" aboard UNRRA fishing boats were aboard three Shanghai-based vess S which the U. S. 24th division head quarters at Kokura said yesterday had been reprimanded for fishing in Japanese waters without Allied headquarters permission.
 The men were Mel Carlson, Bellingham; Frank Paseka, Ever cit; and Chauncey Vaughn, Port Orchard.
 The vessels, American-built, 85- foot diesel seiners, were appre- hended, the army said, by two de- stroyers of the British-American naval support group, off Kyushu, southernmost Japanese home ,s- land. The vessels were ordered out of the Japanese area.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
GEORGE HITE BRINGS BRIDE TO NOME

George Hite, well known local contractor returned home yester- day from the States and surprised everyone by bringing a bride, the former Leila Simmons, who was in charge of the Maynard Columbus Hospital for some time. She made many friends during her stay who will welcome her as a permanent resident
 The ceremony took place in Douglas on his return from Seat tie, where he went on business, with MT. and Mrs. Charles Boyer as attendants.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
SHANGHAI, (P) - The "am

SHANGHAI, (P) - The "am- phibious monster" scare which has created a state of near-hys- teria among Shanghai's supersti- tious river dwellers in recent days resulted in a third death today.
 The latest victim was terrified cargoboat worker who leaped into the Whangpoo river and drowned after hearing screams for help from a nearby sampan. Earlier a man and woman were beaten to death by panic-stricken Chinese.
 Three thousand boatmen kept watch along the Whangpoo to- night for the monster" which
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

TULSA, Okla. (P) - Discovery of oil on farm, in which she owns a one-fifth interest, will mean retirement for Mrs. Anna Renfro, charwoman in Tulsa of flee buildings for the past 20 years.
 Mrs. Renfro, about 50, broke the news to her employer, w. M. Hor- ster, building manager at the bank, with the announcement that she was quitting. She has been making $28 per week for 40 hours work at the building.
 "They have struck oil on my farm near Shawnee" she explain ed. "It isn't much but it will give me enough money for the rest of my life so that 1 won't have 10 work"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
Balkans Sitting On Communist Fed Powder Keg
By The Associated Press


 American attempts failed to solve the government crisis in strife-tOrn Greece today.
 The situation in Greece, where guerrilla warfare continued in the north, was described in Washing ton by Chairman Eaton R.-N. J., all the elements for touching off a major war"
 A dispatch from Tehran, Iran, said Iranian and diplomatic off cials were Investigating reports that 10000 Barzani Kurdish tribes men, backed by the Red army" had gathered in Russian Azerbai- jan. One high diplomatic inform ant said this might be another move in the Soviet war of nerves on the eve of Parliament's conSid- eration of the Russian-Iran oil i agreement"
 There is strong opposition in Trans Parliament to ratification of the agreement, signed in Mos , COW in l946, to give Russia control of exploiting oil deposits in north , ern Iran.
 In Bulgaria, meanwhile, the ist-dominated Fatherland Front government moved to out law the principal opposition party, Nikoal Petrov's Agrarians. The bill was expected to pass today. Petkov himself is under sentence of death on charges of plotting against the government.
 The Soviet Union yesterday re- jected a British American request for consultation on the sentence, holding this would be tantamount to interference in Bulgaria's inter nal affairs.
 Greece, Bulgaria's neighbor, was in the grip of a crisis brought about by the resignation of the SdOlilCI Ol IOpullSI NINOy dIISl' DS- metrios Maximos Saturday. Con- stantin TSaldaris, premier desig- nate, has been unsuccessful thus far in attempts to form a new gov ernment.
 American attempts to solve the crisis failed when Themistokles Sophoulis, 86-year-old leader of the main branch of the liberal party, insisted at a conference with U. s. Ambassador Lincoln MacVeagh that he CSouphoulis) become Premier.
 Dwight P. Griswold, admins trator of the $3OO,OOOOOO U. s. aid program in Greece, conferred with Souphoulis at his home Mon day night An authoritative source said Griswold stressed the need for political unity if the U. s. aid mission was to succeed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
B U L L E T 1 N !! tBy Larry Hauck)

LAKE SUCCESS. (P)-The se- curity council yesterday rejected a Dutch-supported Belgian propos- al that the council ask the Inter national Court of Justice to rule on the competence of inc United Nations 10 act in the Indonesian conflict. Only the United States. Belgium. France and Britain backed the move.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

Hoping to attract some of the American and British trade to his barbershop, one enterprising ton sorial artist in Chungking, China, displays this inviting placard in his window: eve Cut Heads Nice ly."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

the railroad would continue to op- crate to this city until highway facilities are completed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

has been variously described as an "eye-gouging thug" "the Pootung monster" and "the thing"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
SEVEN OHIO DISTRICTS GOVERN
PLANTING DATES, VARIETIES

county, with the district bound
ary angling up to Lake Erie west
of Sandusky. Most of the Ohio
flat lands are in district 5.
District includes the 10 mile
strip along the Erie shore to a
point west of Sandusky, a pan
handle 20 miles wide southeast
through Erie and Seneca count
les, and then a wide strip across
the state taking in the area north
of a line drawn near Greenville,
Somerset, Caldwell, and Woods
field.
All southern Ohio except bot
tom lands of large rivers is in dis
trict 6. The lower valleys of the
Muskingum, the Scioto, both
Miamis, and the Ohio shore of the
Ohio River make up district Z.
Variations in recommended
crop varieties for the different
districts are greatest for corn.
Planting dates for most crops are
a week to 10 days earlier in south
ern Ohio than in the northern
part of the state. Extension bull
letin No. 225 has a map of the
districts and lists of recommended
crop varieties for each one. The
bulletin can be obtained free from
agricultural agents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06

Ohio's increasing Importance
as dairy state is graphically de-
picted by the Milk Industry
Foundation in a new survey. I'm
ion county, as one Of the states
foremost dairy counties has con-
tributed her share to this status.
Ohio's 1,115,000 cows produce
S154,821, 900 cash farm income for
dairy farmers. The utilization of
this milk shows the tremendous
economic asset that dairying is to
the State with a yearly product
ion of 2, 572, 900 quarts.
Principal uses Of this milk in
addition to fresh milk were for
m aking 60,O19,000 pounds of
creamery butter, 23,415, 900 pounds
of cheddar cheese and 30,087, 900
gallons of ice cream. Pictorial
charts or figures based on final
totals for 1945, now complete, in
dicate the growing Importance of
the milk industry
A chart of the milk distributors
dollar shows 61.44 cents going to
dairy farmers for whole milk, in
cluding transportation to plants;
1914 cents for wages and salar-
les; 5.29 cents to plant and deliv-
cry supplies; 3.22 cents bottles,
cans, cases; 1.29 other expenses;
1913 officers salaries; leaving a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06

Ohio has seven districts in
which soil or weather conditions
are different enough SO Ohio
Stae agronomists advise some
changes in common varieties of
field crops to be planted in those
areas, and the agronomists also
recommend variations in seeding
dates even when the same variet-
les are planted in different dis
trictS.
Ohio's crop district l starts "a
bout 10 miles from Lake Erie in
Ashtabula county, goes south as
far as the southeastern corner of
Trumbull county, and extends
westward to include the eastern
tip of Lorain, with the southern
border of the district near the
south line of Portage county. Dis
trict 2 continues southwest from
No. l into Seneca county, with the
southern border of the district
reaching the north lines of Holm
es, and Carroll counties.
District 3 is a triangle contain
ing most of Williams county and
a little from both Defiance and
Fulton counties. District 5 is the
rest of northwestern Ohio down
to the southern part of Van Vert
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06

Harold w. Dodds, President of
Princeton university, has opposed
conscription in the past.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, Vice
President of Georgetown univer-
sity, former Army instructor,
sympathetic to conscription.
DR.. Karl T. Cotton, President of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, written and spoken for
conscription on many occasions.
Charles E. Wilson, President of
General Electric, spoken for con-
scription.
Does this look like an 'impart-
ial" commissioners rubber
stamp commission?
l merely bring this to your at
tention so that when this group
comes forth with their Findings"
we will have every reason to be-
lieve that they will be at least
slightly Ito put it mildly biased
in favor of conscription.
Yours truly,
Herman B. Holdridge
Magnetic Springs, 0.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
HOLSTEIN IN BISHOP
HERD COMPLETES TEST

Brattleboro, VT. January 2l-
A registered Holstein-F Friesian
COW in the dairy herd owned by
Rowland Bishop, Milford Center,
has recently completed 3l2-day
production record in Herd Test
of 490 pounds of butterfat and
1859 pounds of milk, the Hol-
stein-Friensian Association of
America announces. This is more
than 212 times the production of
the average dairy cow in this ma
ton.
Her Official name is Bishoprian
Mercedes Tritomia 2346720. She
was MIXED 2 times daily and was
3 years of age when she began her
test period. Her sire is Vaniard
Hello Mercedes 726740. Testing
was supervised by Ohio State un-
iversity in cooperation with The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
. LETTERS
From Our Readers
DECLARES MILITARY
COMMISSION IS BIASED

Editor. Journal-President Tru-
man on December 19 named a
nine-member commission to in
vestigate and submit recommen-
dations on system of universal
military training. The original
White House announcement label
ed this group as the Advisory
Commission on Universal Mill
tary Training, and charged it with
the responsibility of:
(D. Studying the basic need as
we'll as various plans for univer-
sal military training in relation
to over all planning for the ma
tional security.
(2). Submitting recommends
tions to the President.
Although the White House re-
. lease and newspaper stories inn
piled that the commission would
make an impartial study, there
is emple evidence to indicate
that the commission is merely a
rubber stamp for the Admins
tration-War Department point of
view.
The following is the list:
Joseph E. Davis, former Ambas-
Sador.
DR.. Daniel Polling, clergyman,
written and spoken for conscrip-
ton on many occasions.
Samuel E. Roseman, lawyer,
former aide to President Roose-
welt, known to have written many
Roosevelt speeches when the Pres
ident was working for conscrip-
ton.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, former
advisor to Roosevelt in labor and
social matters, known as consis-
tently following President Roose-
velt's thinking on such matters
as foreign policy and conscription.
Truman K. Gibson, lawyer,
former aide to Secretary of War
and known to favor conscription.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
SCREENING LIMESTONE

Coarsely ground limestone is
not available for use by plants
as quickly as limestone ground
finely enough so all of it will pass
through a 100 mesh screen. Only
IL per cent of limestone screenings
can be used by the plants the first
year after the lime is applied,
but 100 per cent of super fine
limestone is available the first
year. Plants can use SIS per cent
of agricultural limestone the first
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
MUCH GUESSING

Ohio dairy farmers now have
to do a lot of their planning on a
guess again" basis; but there still
are a few features of the, dairy
enterprise which c. F. Christian,
farm marketing specialist, Ohio
State university, says are ''for
sure.
He declares chore life can be
reduced from the state average of
140 hours annually per COW to go
hours by replanning the locations
of stables, feed rooms, milk
houses, land other features that
often make chores a walking tour.
The advantage of time saving is
most apparent on farms where
help is hired.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
REV KUHNS DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gansheimer, of
Milford Center, received word
Wednesday, that the Rev. Roy
Kuhns had passed away Sunday
at his home in Buckland, Ohio,
following a stroke. His funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon in
the Buckland Methodist church.
Interment was made in Nelson
vile cemetery, today. Mrs. Kuhns
passed away in Nelsonville, five
years ago. Rev. Kuhns will be re-
membered here as pastor of the
York Raymond charge for sever
al years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvrLLE. OHIO

Mr.. Christian reports that 1877
pounds of milk would pay the
average monthly wage of a hired
hand in the period l936-45, when
board was not provided. In Aug
ust, 1916, the average monthly
wage on Ohio dairy farms was the
money equivalent of 2,259 pounds
of milk.
The University farm marketing
specialist warns dairymen that
any time a months wages cost
more than the price received for
ton of milk, the dairyman must
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
UNION co. HELPS OHIO GAIN
FOREMOST SPOT IN DAIRYING

net of 1893 cents representing less
than 1/3 of a cent per quart Of
milk.
Milk production per COW is
above pre-war averages and de-
mand for milk and dairy products
is strong. AS an economical food
containing vital components of
the diet, the widening use
of milk seems destined to bring
about an increase scale of milk
production on Ohio farms, the
Foundation says.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06

have better than average cows or
the business is being operated on
a close margin. Dairymen who
buy cows for herd requirements
should make of getting mixers
with good production records.
In buying cows, Mr.. Christian
explains that the relationship be-
tween feed prices and the cost
of the COW is important. If the
price of the COW is greater than
the cost of a ton of IL per cent
dairy feed, the animal will have
to be better than an average pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
SAYS MYSTERY ANIMAL
WAS SONS PET DOG


Editor, Journal:
"MYterY Animal Slain
BY Union County Man
The unidentified animal. . has
dog-like face and head, skin
and hair resemble that of fox,
Coyote or Jackal.
columbus Sunday Dispatch 1-19)
So sorry to puncture the bal
loon of that publicity. The "Mys-
terry Animal" was our small sons
pet mongrel, of many bloods and
much beloved.
"Dog-like face and head" and
heart, she was not Sinking
through the landscape, hiding
from humans. Having had no
cause to fear, she trod confident
ly. She was a hungry little lady
on business of her own--out mind
ing it.
Skin and hair resembled fox
or coyote" Neither fox nor coy
ote ever roamed on short little
legs like hers. Nor do they have
tulip ears. The little lady's tail,
slightly curled and confidently
carried, was a heritage from that
part of her ancestry that was
spitz. Concerning jackals, l know
less, but enough.
Tawny-yes, from her toy col
lie present Maybe our hunter
just doesn't care for the color.
Neither do l, on two legs or four.
Maybe our hunter would like
to meet these small lads for a few
minutes. / doubt it.
However, he did get his name
in print. Many people do likewise.
H. j. Taxyer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
CARDS OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends for the
lovely cards received during my
recent illness. Also the Watkins
Ladies Aid for their beautiful flo
Wer.
Mrs Fred Bumgarner It
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank each and every
one who assisted in the loss of my
home, Sunday morning.
David Sidle and family IT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
FEBRUARY 8. le47

ducer to ever pay a profit. The av-
erage COW produces 4,S00 pounds
of a A per cent milk annually
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
DehYdrated Cabbage

A half pound Of dehydrated cab
bage makes four pounds to be used
for slaw or cooking.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
III. 5ima Is Dismissed
From Navy and Given
Year al Hard Labor
fFrom Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

4
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. IL
The Naval Academy announced
today that 1t. William r. Sima
suspended band leader, has been
dismissed from the naval service
and sentenced to IL months at
hard labor at Portsmouth IN. H.)
Naval Prison.
The sentence was announced In
a letter of PRONUNCIATION from Sec.
retary of the Navy Forrestal. which
was transmitted formally to 1t
Sima
The letter did not specify the
charges upon which 1t. Sima was
found guilty. He was court-mar-
tailed last August on charges OF
culpable inefficiency in connection
with his duties as Naval Academy
band leader.
Cleared of Eight Charges.
On August 81, 1t Sima was found
not guilty of eight specifications
but on 13 others no decision was an
nounced.
Since that time, the Navy Depart
ment has been reviewing the fnd-
ings of the court rt-martial.
An Academy spokesman said to-
day official information regarding
the findings of guilt had not been
received there.
1t. Sima was tried on charges OF
perjury, extortion, gambling, inef-
ficiency, conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and violation of several Navy
regulations.
One of Three Trials.
His trial, as we'll as two others
those of Chief Steward Walter w.
Rollins, colored, and 1t. Sima's son,
Musician 1/c William r. Sima, jr.,
stemmed from an aI-night party
held last February 10 in Chief Rol-
Inns quarters at the North Severn
Officers Club.
Rollins was convicted by gen.
raj court of adultery with a white
oman, gambling, theft and niscon-
uct. He is under sentence of two
ears also at the Portsmouth Ma
al Barracks.
The younger Sima was convicted
by a summary court martial of hav-
ing introduced his wife to colored
enlisted mans quarters, but his
sentence was remitted. He subse-
quently was dismissed from the
Navy.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
SiatIer Dinner 10 Mark
Junior Chamber Week

! The week Of January 16 to % il
being observed nationally as Junior
Chamber of Commerce Week" and
will be marked here when the
United States Junior Chamber oi
Commerce celebrates Its 26th an
niversary at a dinner at the Hotel
S 'ar January %. .
More than 1850 local organiza-
tions will join with the "Jaycees'
in staging founders day banquets
At the District Junior Boards
dinner, James M. Landis, chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, will
be guest speaker and Dean Elmer
Kayser of George Washington Uni
versity will be POSTMASTER.
All the city's civic organiza tions
have been asked to nominate theil
candidates for an award as "The
young man who has rendered out
standing service to the City oi
Washington" The award will be
presented at the dinner.
The board of judges for the aware
will be Robert v. Fleming, B. M
McKelway and A. G. Neal. AL
nominations must be received in the
Junior Board of Commerce Office by
8 am. Monday. it has been an
nounced by Waggie Lawder, Board
president,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
-Four Children Drowned
In PLUNGE through Ice
ss the Assoeioted Press

CULVER, Ind. Jan. u.-Four
children drowned tonight in Lake
Maxinkuckee after falling through
ia hole in the ice
The dead are Stella Simmons. Is,
and Betty Smith. IS. both Of Culver,
and Winston Turner, IA, and Paul
Robertson. Is. both of Chicago.
Elnora Turner. 10, sister of VIM
ston, also fell into the open water
but pulled herself over the edge Of
the ice. The four children who
drowned slid under the ice and had
no chance to escape.
Culver firemen led by Chief Dave
Burns stretched ladders across the
ice and recovered the bodies with
gaff hooks. Chief Burns said the
boys and girls apparently had
started out on skating party and
fell into the open stretch of water
while testing the ice.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

eral Of the United Nations Educa.
tional, Scientific and Cultural Or.
ganization early last month.
DR.. Laves, who has been acting
as the United States representative
in Paris to UNESCO, is a native
of Chicago He was graduated from
the University Of Chicago, and since
has held teaching assignments there
He also taught political science al
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Dr.. Waller Layes Named
Deputy Head Of UNESC0
BY the Asseeioted Press

PARIS, Jan. 11-Dr. Walter H
C. Laves, who since 1943 has been
a United States Budget Bureau con-
sultant to the President, today was
named deputy director general OF
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organization
He will serve as the principal aide
to DIR. Julian Huxley. British biolo-
gist, who was named director-gen-
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Morning Coughs
Often Due to Bronchial Asthma

Sub0tt WV ~ ~ VhheuhuWh kSSuuh1bbW
Do you cough and cough, especially morn
ings and at night? At times do you feel liks
you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to
get rid OF strangling mucus and still you
:hoke, gasp for breath, wheeze and often
symptoms may be recurring 1 tacks Of Bron-
rhial Asthma. In such cases, the very lrst
lose OF Mendaco, physicians prescription
usually goes right to work thru the blood
in the bronchial tubes, then helps Naturs
loosen and remove thick, strangling phlegm
This helps you get good fresh air into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep. which is .
not a smoke. injection or spray, but is in,
tasteless tablets which you takesexactly ac-
cording to simple directions at meals. Mem
daco must satisfy in every way or your
money back is guaranteed. Don't cough and
choke, don't lose sleep another night. be-
cause of recurring attacks Of Bronchial
Asthma, without trying Mendnco. Ask your
druggist for Menda>O today.
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF BANK
member of the Federal Reserve system
United States Revised Statutes and the
sRsF1 n q Rsss%ssr eo i1s ao sts
sated ssTfss aw WITH Mainlhxs1c AMhR1cAs sn
TRUST CO., Fifteenth street and Penn
B. C. Federal Reserve district No. 5.
Kind of business: Storing, packing and
shipping of household goods and personal
effects, and storage of silverware.
Manner in which above-named organiza-
tion is afiliated with member bank, and
degree of control: Trust company owns
more than q majority of stock voting at
last stockholders meeting and hve Of
Directors of Affiliate are Directors OF
Trust Co.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned
(par value) -----~--- None
Loans to afdliated bank NONE
Borrowings from affiliated bank ----- None
Stock of affiliate registered in
name of bank or known to
be owned by bank directly
or indirectly S.640 shares
carried on our records as--S2l6,O00.Oo
other obligations TO, or known
to be held by, affiliated bank None
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank: 892 shares held
in a fiduciary capacity by bank voted az
i, RALPH H. HoUsER. Assistant Treas
urer of The Security Storage Co., 90
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
RALPH H. HOUSER.
Assistant Treasurer.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
3rd day Of January, 1a47.
(seal) PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Punlie.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Literary Society Elects

James J. SchnitZer of Arlington
has been elected president of the
Washington and Stonewall Literary
Society at the Charlotte Hall Md
Military Academy.