davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
HEALTH CENTERS NEEDED IF
PEOPLE ARE TO BE WELL

Medical care today must be obtain
cd from many separate and unrelated
places. The American family in search
% health services for its members is
forced 10 deal with at least three diff
ferenr types of facility and must visit
various uncoordinated people-if. in
deed. proper rare is available at all.
For the services that prevent dis
ease-immunilations and well baby
clinics and sanitation aid-the place
Ia 20 is the local public health depart
ment. But for the personal medical at
tention needed when sickness strikes.
the patient heads for the private doe
tors office. And when the illness is
serious. requiring prolonged bed care.
surgery or d~iagnostic work-up. still
another institution. the hospital is re-
quired.
In addition to these three basic ia
c~ilities. a great amount of the educa
tional and community organizing work
in health matters is carried on by
flock of independent, unofficial health
agencies such as the American Red
Cross. the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. the National Tnber
ctlosis association. and many others
Finally. when YOU remember that med
zeal schools and research Laboratories
are often separate from most of these
health facilities. the entire picture 0
the lack of teamwork becomes clear.
The answer is fairly obvious to thos'
who take the time to think about 1t
r. has been worked out in detail b.
health and medical experts. All that
lacking is the campaign to translate
the blueprint into reality.
The overall plan is for a coordinate,
network of health stations at tire
different levels. The outposts woul,
be small community health centers
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30

washington - FTP - Enactment OF
pending anti-labor bills will result in
evitablv in industrial warfare rather
than peace ALL President William
Green said January q.
Speaking before the US. Conference
OF Mayors, Green charged that the
most reactionary elements in the ma
ton and their supporters in Congress
are attempting to suppress the demo-
cratic rights of the nations workers.
He said all the pending bills fail to
solve the ~'vexing wage-price problem
which is the basic cause Of most labor
disputes"
Green listed the anti-closed shop
bills, the ban on industrywide bargain
ing. bills TO make unions liable to dam
age suits and to charges of unfair lab
or practices. and branded them as a
"whole conglomeration of wild and
woody, ill-considered and oppressive
anti.labor bills
Let me add another note of warn.
ing" he said. 'Toryism breeds com
munism. If our government turns to
the right and attempts to Cypress lab
or, it will only drive labor to the left
Nor can the leaders of industry in
America afford to follow the same
course as the tories of England. They
regulated. regimented and exploited
labor in the name Of free enterprise
Now the workers of England have
abandoned that kind of free enterprise
and have embraced socialism. DO yor
doubt that the same thing could hap
pen here? Is il inconceivable that
American workers might be driven tC
the same course under similar pro
VOCATION
THE strategy of the tories in Amer
lea is so obvious that one can almost
hear them talking aloud. They are
saying TO themselves: The people OF
the country are upset. Congress is in
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30

meeting only the ordinary health
needs of the people. The services OBJ
tainable here would be all that most
people require in any given year. Such
centers are especially vital in a%sricul-
tural. mining. logging and other iso-
lated areas.
To take care of more difficult cases.
these health centers would feed larger
district hospitals. containing most of
the facilities needed for thorough med
zeal care. District hospitals would nat
urally be located in the larger towns
or small cities.
Finally the hub. into which several
district hospitals would ~evacuate pa
tients with the most complicated and
unusual cases. would be a large base
hospital In the. big city. Base hospi-
tails would include facilities for spec
ialized treatment and consultation
services. medical teaching activities,
and research programs.
Connected at each Of the levels
would be appropriate convalescent
homes. sanitoria and diagnostic lab
OratOries.
That's the birds eye view of the in
t%errelated network. reach into every
community and making the most re-
fined medical services accessible to
patients referred from the outlying
health centers and district hospitals.
But the most important part of the
entire idea is the internal structure
of the key unit. the health center.
The health center should be liter
ally the center of all health activity
for the community. 1t is particularly
important in those rural and economi
cally depressed areas where no health
facilities exist. Here the many activ,
tiles of the public health department
in preventive medicine. sanitation and
control Of contagious diseases would
be housed. Here. too, the practicine
physicians and dentists would set ur
offices, thus making really possible
the wedding of preventive and crea
tive medicine.
Here would be placed the simple lab
oratory facilities and the few hospita
beds needed locally for isolation. EN-
Urgency and maternity care, together
with the treatment and clinic room.
that are required. Here. finally, all tn,
programs of health education and cam
paigns against specific disease woult
be headqnartered and correlated. Thu
the entire family could find the da,
to day health services it needs. from
baby's formula adjustment to dad
+ examination for eye glasses. all unde
one roof.
The health center can take its plac
alongside the civic center. the schoo
and the church in the life of the com
, munity. America has the know-ho,
and the resources. We lack only tn
doing.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30

The following resolution was en-
dorsed unanimously by the Butte Min
ers' Union. the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council. Clerks Union. Neter-
ans OF Foreign Wars. Fraternal Order
Of Eagles. Aerie No. II. the East
ueien Mil and Smeltermen. and
others too numerous TO mention rep
resenting thousands Of citizens who
purchase hunting and fishing licenses.
and we trust that YOU will weigh their
recommendations carefully:
January :. 1917
Whereas. We. the members OF the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Assoela-
ton in regular meeting assembled.
are opposed 10 any increase IN the
price of hunting and fishing licenses
for resident citizens Of the state OF
Montana. and
Whereas. The present Fish and
Game Commission has received lar
more money from the sale of hunting
and fishing licenses than any OF Its
predecessors and given the sportsmen
less in return for the money invested
during the past six years that they
have been in office,
Now Therefore. BE il resolved, That
We. the members of the Rocky Noun
tain Sportsmen's Association. 90 on
record protesting against any increase
in the price of hunting and fishing
licenses for resident citizens and fav-
oring a reasonable increase IN the
price of nonresident and alien hunt
ing and fishing licenses,
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
Jim CROW VOTED
DOWN BY COOP
Home GROUP

Palo Alto, Calif.-CNS-Admission
OF Negroes was approved recently by
z two-to-one vote of members of the
Peninsula Housing Association here.
While the Jim Crow question
threatened to create a crisis in the
organization regardless of outcome
90 members said yes. T. voted no and
q others abstained on the issue of
endorsing the Rochdale coop princi-
pie of open membership, regardless Of
color or creed. reports the Associated
Cooperator, Oakland.
Although it had been expected that
"a number of members might with
draw regardless Of which way the vote
went. few strong reactions have
been registered to the open member
ship stand of the California coop, il
was reported.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersirned, II. J. SWEENEY, doing bus
mess as Craven Garage. will expose
for sale at public auction and VIII sell
To the highest bidder for cash. on the
ard day of March. 1si1, at 1oson o'clock
n. III. of said date, at the raven ca
of Butte. County of silver Row, Mon
tuna
one two-door Ford Coach. Motor No.
3a0n336:
one WHY'S i-door Sedan. Motor No.
77-30372;
That the above described Ford Coach
WaS deposited with the undersigned for
storage by the Police on November g.,
1911, and there is now due thereon for
storage the sum Of s25u 90. The ahoNe
described WHY'S Sedan vas deposited
with the undersigned for storage BY
the Sheriff on September .. 1916, and
there is now due thereon for storage
and wrecker service the sum Of S1Gi.0o,
The above described automobiles are
offered for sale pursuant tn the pro-
visions of the statutes of the state of
Montana to pay costs of storage and
sale thereon. and the terms Of said sale
shall be cash in fun ut the time OF the
sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this cath
day Of January, 1917.
II. j. SWEENEY,
Doing business as craven Garage.
r. j. DAVIS, Attorney.
First publication Jan. 30, 19i7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
LET CONGRESS KNOW

Organized labor is letting its rep
resentatives in Congress know 1t Is
watching their action as well as vote
on the following legislation:
Taft-Ball-Smith Anti-Iabor Bill, S.55
Modelled on old Case bill. this anti
labor omnibus bars the check-off, Inn
its union rights Of supervisory workers
and enforces the 6o-day cooloff. Write
your senator to vote against IT III any
form. Write labor committee members
to Kill il in committee.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
Silver Bow Trades

Continued from Page One)
been sponsored by the Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council for many
years. The nominating mass meeting
of the Independent school ticket Will
be held at Carpenters Union hall,
Tuesday evening, February II. 1884,
at S PM.
II was decided that the delegates
of the Electricians union, if they sent
any. should represent the Trades 4
Labor Council at the MNA convention
to be held at Great Falls. Sunday.
February .. at the Eagles hall.
Some compliments were showered
about the work of the Veterans ad
visory committee and the help being
given returned soldiers. Ripper and
Hills we're reelected to represent the
central body.
1t was reported that Hills and Nc
LtOu ItDI tSCltSd bllC - ~
a conference to have the Industrial
Accident Compensation benefits raised
I 0 $1,000 a week.
Quite some acrid criticisms were
levied on the action of the legisla-
ture and the secretary was instructed
to write for all copies of bills so the
unions could keep informed.
Some scolding was given a certain
doctor for alleged finding fault with
the Butte chief of police.
1t was good to see Tom Brown
present again. He had been i'll.
Unions were invited to cooperate
with the Silver Bow Tuberculosis so
ciety in the Court House.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
MAYORS INDORSE CITY LABOR
BOARDS

Misunderstanding US. confer
ence of mayors adopted a resolution
January % calling for city-sponsored
labor-management boards to handle
disputes on a local level. Mayor HUI
bert Humphrey Of Minneapolis pro
posed the resolution.
Another resolution asked congress
to continue adequate and fair rent
controls until the end Of the present
emergency.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
WILL RESIST EvlCTlONS

New York-FP-The Greater New
York CIO Council has received assur-
ances from Piet II. Hofstra. regional
rent executive. that the Office OF TEN
porary Controls will resist eviction of
tenants in city housing projects whose
income is now above the maximum
eligibility requirements.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
CHICAGO DAlLlEs FACE STRIKE

Chicago-FP-Rejecting an made
quate wage offer of the Chicago News
paper Publishers Assn, the Chicago
aMilers Union (AFL) voted G5S to II
to strike aaginst Chic COS six major
daily newspapers. The vote is subject
TO approval of tie parent body, the
Init. Typographical Union.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
DEWEY DOESN'T PLEASE

New York-FP-AFL, CIO and in
dependent teachers organizations voic-
ed dissatisfaction with Gov. Thomas
+. Dewey's BUDGET proposals which
would allow teacher salary increases
OF $500 a year instead Of the S1,050
for which they have been asking.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
k~nutson Tax Bill HR
Anti Hr. 7

Once more the issue of cleaning out
anti-labor polltaXers from Congress de.
ponds on passing this measure. Write
all representatives to pass it quickly
so Senate can tackle it before a south
ern filibuster develops late in the SEES
ct,,
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
FORTY THOUSAND

That's the number of good Jobs now
available every month in the new Reg
ular Army. Jobs 50 numerous and d.
vorsifird that they appeal to all types
of people and utilize all sorts of talent.
Jobs that may mean a turning point IN
Your career giving II the direction and
puruuSc that leads t. success. Consult
tho fun list AT your nearest T.. ;, Army
Recruiting station. Then make your
rlniIn
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30

attic to the house-the highest part,
and generally the most empty.-Gay.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
GOOD JOBS

Whatever trade or profession you
choose. vour job in the United states
Army Will be a good one. 1t Will mean
high pay. Statistics show that in order
to equal the benefits provided by the
Army-in base pay allowances, mainte-
nance. privileges, and retirement IA
civilian who is single, would have to
earn S3.3nN a wear. II Will mean maxi
mum security both nov and in retire
npnt.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
A MONTH

While 10000 good jobs are made
available each month, the choice range
is constantly being narrowed as quotas
in the various branches are being
filled. To take full advantage of the
Army's new program you must act
now If You are between the ages of
is and "a I1 with parents consent)
and physically and mentally fit, inquire
today at
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
Ball Local-Bargaining Bill S.133

This measure would split up unions
in bargaining. force them to deal with
employers on purely local scale. Write
all senators to vote against.
knutson Tax Bill HR I
Providing 20 per cent cut i'll income
taxes, this bill would give millions to
the ~millionaires. pennies to the work
q tax bill putting the burden on high
incomes.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
World Church Council
|WiI Open April Il
In Buck Hill Falls

Protestant church leaders from
Europe, Asia, North America and
Latin America will attend a four
day meeting of the Provision Com
n1ittee of the World Council Of
Churches at Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
opening April %, Miss Eleanor Kent
Browne, associate secretary of the
councils American Committee. an
nounced today.
Foreign leaders, representing IA
nations, will include the Most Rev,
George Bell, Bishop of Chichester
England; Archbishop Strenopolous
Germanos of the Eastern Orthodox
Church, the Right Rev. Gustaf r
Aulen, Bishop of Sweden; DR.. J.
Hutchinson Cockburn, former mod
orator of the Church of Scotland: :
Professor Georges Florovsky of
Paris, representing the Russian Or
thodox Church in Exile; DR.. Marc
Boegner. president of the French
Evangelical Church, and DR.. Michio
kozaki, moderator of the United
Church of Christ in Japan.
Among the American church lead
Evening star., 1947-03-26

now has membership Of 103 church
bodies In 80 countries.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

ers to attend the conference will
be Charles P. Taft, president Of
the Federal Council Of. Churches;
DR.. John r. Mott, Nobel Peace
Prize winner; Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, Methodist Bishop of the
New York area and former presi-
dent of the Federal Council of
Churches: DR.. John A. Mackay,
president of Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary; DR.. Douglas Hor-
ton of the Congregational Chris
tian Church, and DR.. Henry P. Van
Dusen, president Of Union Theolog-
ical Seminary, New York.
The World Council Of Churches
Evening star., 1947-03-26
1,4l7,600 Poles Settled
In SiIesiu Since 1945.
| BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Mar. 26.-The Polish
government announced today that
1,417,600 Poles had been resettled
In Silesia since the end Of the war
In 1945. A total Of 203, BOT Germans
were reported still awaiting ex-
pulsion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
: 'BLUESCREEK
By MRS. GUY VANATTA

! CongratulationS to the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cum
ningham. They arrived home
Tuesday evening from their hon.
eymoon trip through Canada and
will make their home short time
with the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CUTLERY and
! daughter, Mary 10, spent the
weekend and Labor Day in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mackan
and two sons called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hall, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McFadden,
of Irondale, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
and called on Mr. and Mrs. Don
Vanatta and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Disbennett On Labor Day they
attended a picnic dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis,
near Plain City. The following
attended the picnic: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LePage and family, of Car
dington; Mrs. Laura Rinehart and
Mrs. Emma Cugle, of Raymond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop and
family of near Milford Center;
Mrs. Walter Laird and family, of
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bonner, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy VanAtta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don VanAtta, and Russell and
DOME Rausch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Peters, of
Columbus, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Hall and
family and Mrs. Maude Meadow.
Mr.. Will Trout has been quite
poorly the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Turner is about
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta and
Russell and Donnie Rausch ar
rived home from seven-week
trip in the Western states calling
on relatives along the way in
California, Arizona and Wiscon-
son. Their trip covered 5000 miles
and they lived in their house
trailer. They attended the Cadle
tabernacle service July 13 and
also attended church service on
Sunday in a number of other
churches along their way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Tuesday. Sepi. l6

Harold |. Sparks, 4 mile south
west of Radnor, % cattle, 20
sheep, poultry, hay, grain and
straw, 2 tractor outfits, combine,
corn picker, implements, truck,
bees and equipment, household
goods, John Pfarr jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Wednesday, Sept. 10

B. " Endsley, 3 miles northeast
of Mt. Victory, 27 head of sheep,
household goods, miscellaneous.
Lingo & Detwiler, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

WANT AD SECTION
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-52 acre farm, mi.
w. of Marysville. z room house,
semi-modern, new barn, room
for six cows, silo, good outbuild-
ing, fences in good shape. Paul
Bradley, rt. 4, Marysville, Allen
twp. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Thursday. Sept. l8

Haglenlock and Evans, 4 miles
north of Marysville, / mile east of
Broadway Corners on Ford rd.
% dairy cattle, tractor outfit, full
line of implements, hay, corn and
straw. Simpson and Son auction
eerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in Union County
Tuesday, Sept. 9

Ray Smith, la mile north of
Mt Victory, IA cattle, So hogs,
poultry, farm power and equip
ment, household goods. Holmes
Lingo & Gus Detwiler, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Thursday. Sent. II

Paul Elfrink, 4 miles west of
Worthington, % cattle, machinery
and tools, hay and grain. Guy
Johnson and Dave Johnson, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Tuesday. Sept. %

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Smith, 2
miles southwest of Byhalia, II
cattle, dairy equipment, S hogs,
3 sheep, 225 chickens, tractor out
fit, implements, hay and straw,
household goods. Simpson & Son,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Wednesday, Sept. II.

Sherman Kinser, l mile north
east Mt. Victory, l8 cattle, ii
hogs, hay an dseed, tractor out
fit, implements, household goods
Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Saturday. Sept. Is

Tucker Smith, Blaine ave.,
Redwood. Good line of house
hold goods. John Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot in Milford Cen
ter, 60x215 ft. Norman Hageman.
Phone 9-3364. 9-l-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-Guernsey heifer,
first calf, fresh short time, Sl25.
VIM. Herchenhallm, 2 mi. w. of
New Dover. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
BUSINESS SERVICES

Oh AGRICULTURAL LIME -
crushed stone and gravel. see r. II
Brisker. i54 S. Fulton ST. Rkh
wood. Phone ASA. 2-1S-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
HELP WANTED

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you
can make good money with a
Rawleigh business in Northwest
Franklin county 3l18 families.
Products sold IS years. We help
you get started. No experience
needed to start. Steady work.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. OHI-47l-
"a, Freeport, Ill. or see w. Car
man, 118 West 5th st. Marysville,
Ohio. 9-1-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
FOR RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WANTED-home for several nice
cats. Call Mrs. Herman, Magnetic
Springs. Phone 382. 9-8-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-Full Blood Dorset
rams. d. G.. Kinikin 47l9, Rich
wood. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR E-Circulating coal
heater, in good condition; some
metal roofing in fair shape. 327
w. Ninth. 9-4-3t+
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-Regular farmall
tractor, on good rubber, variable
hi-speed governors, with late
style cultivators. Phone Rich
wood 4702. 9-8-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-Quaker Fuel Oil
Heaters in stock with mechanical
forced draft and automatic hot
air circulating fans. Farmers
Supply, Redwood. 9-8-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR Registered Duroc
spring boars and gifts. Gerald
Mouser. Somersville. 9-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

WANTED-Woman to do some
for a gentleman. P. O.
Box 27, Ostrander. 8-28- If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, giving 5
gallons of milk per day. On the
Dover -Pharisburg road. John F.
Lowe. Phone 3540. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Shell trimmed glasses. Re-
ward. Return to Journal office.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
PAGE SIX

FOR SALE-Young Poland China
male hog. Charles Perkins, l mi.
S. of Redwood. Phone 4781. 9-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

NOTICE-We have electric mot
ors in stock, "a, 1/3, and p horse
power. Cline Bros. Broadway.
9-4-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-TomatoeS for can
ming. H. V. Burnside, Peoria.
Phone 1864 Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

FOR SALE-Apples, wealthy, 5
cents per pound, also tomatoes,
small, cents per pound. Bring
own containers. 343 Columbus
Ave. 9-4-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Toy rat-terrier, black with brown
spots, very small. Phone Ray
mond 334. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

NOTICE-Stop termIte damage
now, by Extermital Termite Con-
troll. Free inspection. Gray Hay
Lumber, Phone 204l, Milford Cen
ter Lumber Co., Phone 9-340l.
6-19-21*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Set Up Weather Bureau

Set UP Weather Bureau
Congress inaugurated a tentative
weather bureau service in 1870, but
it was 20 years later that the wealth
er bureau, as such, was officially
recognized