davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Moose Plentiful
 Says Road Man

Many moose hunters, with hopes of bagging their game in the Kasilof area have been concerned about the status of the highway in that area. MT. Ralph Soberg of the Alaska Road Commission, said this morning that a great deal of care must be used in driving over this road, because it has become cov- cred with ice in spots.
 MT. Soberg said, however, that the road is generally in fine shape, and aside from the icy spots no trouble should be encountered. There is no snow in that area, he said.
 William Allen, Fish and Wildlife enforcement officer, could not be reached this morning, but Mir So- berg himself warned that hunting within a half-mile of the highway is not permitted. According to So- berg there is quite concentration of moose south of the Kasilof River.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Anchorage Elks Postpone Trip

Anchorage Elks sent their re- grets to the Elks of Seward this week, because they will not be able to make the trip here for the initiation ceremonies set for Sun day.
 Hal Gilfilen said today that the affair had been postponed till sometime in January. The get-to- gether has not been cancelled, and work done in preparing for the visitors will not be wasted.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

Stateside loading of the vessels can be accomplished in "A to 36 hours, and it is expected that the first ship will arrive in about ten days.
 The Seward office of the Alaska Steamship was closed today, and MT. Lorang of the barge line could not be located. Therefore it was not possible to get any definite information about expected arriv-> als of vessels.
 Local merchants have been cast ting anxious eyes at the shipping news for a long time, since cargo destined for Christmas sales was in danger Of arriving much too late for the holiday season.
 While their stocks are still in that holes were appearing in fair condition, it was apparent shelves, and very soon serious shortages might have been felt.
 With Alaska caught in the blight, Alaskans chose sides also, with Governor Gruening accusing the shippers of refusing to negotiate,
 (Turn to Page 8
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
BULLETIN

According to unverified reports late today. another hitch hos de. veloped in strike negotiations. The Sailors Union is said to have de- munded the right to discharge ships in Aluskd ports. subject that has been cause of disputes in the past. Local authorities. how ever. believe that the dispute will be successfully ironed out.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Shipping News

No official news has yet been received here concerning the ar rival of The Alaska Railroad barge. Latest reports are that it has taken shelter from the weather in vicinity of Cross Sound. How ever, with milder weather in store, the vessel could make the remain ing distance in a little more than a day. Barge TAP was loading in Seattle, and due to sail this week.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

in town for the holiday. MT. Uric will be associated in business with his father after having left the Army. Martin Uric will take care of the business in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

MT. w. L. McNutt, a member of the Anchorage Fire Department, has been in Seward over the holi- day to visit friends. Mr. McNutt came to Alaska last spring from Southern California
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Less Wind Promised as Storm Damage in Seward Surveyed

A great deal of suffering and damage were caused by the ter rifle windstorm which swept Sew ard over the holiday period. With a stacking in the velocity today, re- lief was in sight. Conditions for tonight are expected to be better generally, with the temperature expected to climb from a low of four above Thursday.
 Mrs. Tom Howell, who operates the Seward weather station, said that the wind averaged a 43 to 45 mile per hour velocity yester- day, but the station here is not equipped to measure the gusts which at times reached a terrific velocity. ..#
 A quonset hut across from the Record office was turned halfway around before it finally collapsed. A building at the radio station collapsed, and the building in which Hoogland's Boat & Cabinet Shop is housed suffered consider able damage, with one end blown
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Carey IL Downs
Redwood 1910

The undefeated Carey Blue De-
wills kept their record intact with
an 1870 victory over Redwood
Friday. Carey showed great team
speed and deadly blocking and
tackling as they slammed over
two touchdowr1s in the second
quarter and another early in the
third Redwood never threatened.
The first quarter was marked
by stubborn defensive play and
it was with one minute to play
in that period that the initial
first down of the game was made
by Carey. The Blue Devils were
on the Redwood 18 yard line as
the period ended. A few minutes
later Berandineli scored. With
three minutes to go in the half
Bernardineli csored his second
touchdown when he ripped off
tackle from the Redwood % on
fourth down.
Carey took the opening kick
off of the second half and began
a march that climaxed with Plott
scoring the third and final touch
down.
Redwood looked very good de-
fensively at times against the fast
Carey backs but it was just a
case of too much speed. Rich
woods power plays were com
pletely bottled up by the fast
charging Carey line. Fullback
Vernon Chapman was held to a
net total of 81 yards from
scrimmage.
1t is difficult to name any one
man as being outstanding on the
Carey team but Plott and Ber-
andineli seemed to be the main
springs of the backfield, while
along the line Risner, a center,
and ends Strahm and Longnecker
were onstan tly breaking
through to tackle runners for
heavy losses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Cos Co. Agdin Wins
SdfetY Awdrd For
Operation Lost Yeur

For the 9th time in the last ii
years, The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. has
won first place in the National
Safety Council Contest, it was an
nounced today by R. w. Caldwell.
local manager.
Ohio Fuel competed with 16
other large gas utilities in the
United States in the safety en-
deavor.
Results in the contest are based
on the frequency rate. That rate
is a computation of the number OF
disabling injuries for each million
hours work. A disabling injury
is one that prevents the worker
from being on the job the next
day or for his next shift.
In the 1947-48 contest, on which
results just have been announced
The Gas Co. had a frequency rate
of 1.78, with only IL disabling in
juries in 6,19l, ,276 hours work by
empoyees. The average accident
frequency rate for the 10 com
panies competing was ll.57.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Electricity Used
To Debeuk Hens

Ideas used by Charles and
Chester Weaver, brothers, of
near Marysville, draw comment
in an article in the November
issue of Capper's Farmer.
'Debeaking hens seemed cruel
to Charles Weaver" an article in
the farm magazine points out.
"He put it off. But when he be-
gan to find 10 to IL dead at a
time, he decided it was time to
disarm the whole, flock,
"He uses an electric device that
burns off half the upper beak. No
bleeding occurs. Chester Weaver
follows the same practice. He
houses when pullets are in 5 to
25 percent production and sees no
slump from debeaking at that
time"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25

Camp, and pictures of Plain City,
Redwood, and Marysville Fairs.
A demonstration was given by
Elizabeth Boylan of Milford Cen
teI'. Reports were given by Mrs.
Roy Lombard, Alice Louise
Gabriel and Milton Boerger on
State All Club Congress. Patricia
Lombard gave report on State
Junior Leadership Camp which
was held at Camp Ohio. County
Agent F. R. GreeneiSen present
ed the State winners, Bonnie Lou
Snider, Bernard Snider, and
Elmer Dale Rausch.
Mr.. Greeneisen also presented
the awards to the boys and girls
who had livestock projects. Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl presented the
awards to the girls who had
clothing and nutrition projects.
The awards which were given to
the All Club members were
sponsored by the following
farm implement dealers:
Wagner and Kull, Thomas
Implement Co., Tom NaVln
Implement and Supply Co., all of
Marysville and Parrott Bros.
Implement Co., of Redwood.
Banners will be presented to the
All Clubs which have completed
100 percent. The Clubs which
completed 100 percent were:
SeW-Just-So, Merry Mixers,
Freedoms Foundation Sewing
and Cooking Clubs, Darby Val
ley Producers and Victory Pro
ducers. These banners were
| given by the R.E.A. Electric Co
Trophies were given to the fol-
lowing people:
Champion market lamb, Jerry
Young; swine showmanShir
Marvin Morse; sheep Snowman
ship, jeanette Boerger; bee.
showmanship at Redwood Fair
jeanette Boerger; beef show
manship at MarySville Fair, John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Republicans to Hold
RullY on Wednesday,

A big Republican Rally and
Jamboree will be held in the
Marysville High School audi
torium at 8 p. m. on Thursday,
Oct. %. 1t will be sponsored by
the Union County Republican
Committees under the direction
of E. L. Price, of Broadway, coun-
ty chairman.
Major Norman Imrie, program
director of the Ohio State Fire
Marshalls Office and veteran
of both World Wars will be the
principal speaker. There will be
music and singing by the Melody
Rangers from radio station
WFRD at Worthington. There
will be a good evenings enter
tainment and everyone is well
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25

the Irish five before losing the
ball on tumble. st. Mary was
held and Merchant punted dead
to his own a. Eleven plays and
three first downs later Hoffman
scored. Grimes converted and
Marysville led 10.
st. Mary took the kickoff and
marched 70 yards with Merchant
and Paul Cusick carrying the ball
on every play. Cusic scored from
the II. "Corky" Cusick plunged
over the extra point and the
game was tied up TT,
Curly Hill returned the kickoff
to his 20 yard line and Marysville
was on the march again. They
smashed 80 yards in II running
plays with Hoffman scoring from
the IL. Grimes made his 13 con-
secutive conversion with less than
"a minute remaining in the half
and the Monarchs led again l4-7.
st. Mary tried to get a touch
down drive started in the third
period, but after Merchant ran
for first down on the Marysville
II, a Is yard penalty set them
back to the 80. Two passes were
incomplete and Merchant punted
on the 10.
Early in the fourth quarter
Grimes gave Marysville a golden
opportunity when he intercepted
Merchants pass on the st. Mary
30. On the first play the Monarchs
were penalized Is yards and
fourth down came up with Ma
rysville on the 33. Grimes punted
to Merchant on the goal line and
he returned to the 20.
The Irish drove to the 48 where
Hill intercepted Merchants first
down pass and returned it to the
st. Mary 38. Two plays took it
to the % where Curly scored on a
beautiful run. Crimes conversion
attempt was blocked but Marys-
vile led 20-7 and the game ended
three plays later as Hill inter
Continued Oh rage =. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Monarchs Turn in Season S Best
Effort, Whip Marion ST. Mary 2O-7

Marysville High School played
by far its best game of the season
in it's 20-7 victory over st. Mary
Saturday night. The Monarchs,
spanked by Buddy Hoffman, un-
leashed a running attack that had
the Irish on the ropes for the
biggest part of the game as they
rolled up a net of 308 yards from
scrimmage. Hoffman accounted
for 1853 of this total.
Both teams were hampered by
numerous penalties. On st.
Mary's first running play, Mer'
chant started from his own six
and was finally knocked out of
bounds deep in Marysville terri
tory but the play was called back
and the Irish penalized to their
own one.
st. Mary rolled up ITS yards or
the ground and completed 5 out
of IL passes for 40 yards. The
Irish made IL first downs tc
Marysville's 16.
Along the line, Grimes was the
standard for the Monarchs. Be,
sides his good line play, he inter
cepted a pass and did some gooc
kicking, out-punting st. Mary:
star back, Merchant.
Score in First Quarter
Marysville took the opening
kickoff and drove 70 yards tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Senior High
Honor List Given

Honor roll for the Marysville
Senior High School for the first
six weeks period was announced
today by Miss Fern Mills, princi-
pal. Names followed by and aster-
isk ~ and K had the highest
grades in their respective home
rooms and are Kiwanis honor
pupils for the period. The list
follows:
Twelfth Girls-Dorothy Cole
man, Jeanne Daley, Nancy Elbin,
Anne Kingsmore, Susan Knoder-
Ter, Marjorie Rattsch and Gayle
Williams K, all superior, and
Sally Asman, Rosemary Avery
Mary Jewell, Betty Kaufman,
Beth Linzinmeir, Ruth Nicol,
Margaret Reams and Evelyn
Woodburn.
Eleventh Girls-Verla Harts-
horn, superior, and May Ballard,
Jean Conrad, Suzanne Ebright,
Betty Graves, Mary Ellen
Haggard, Mary Belle Hamilton,
Janet Hardman, Wilma Jewell,
Mary Sawyer, Alma Smith, Con-
stance Wall K, Elizabeth Weld
man, 10 Ann Woerlein and Nancy
Warrington.
Tenth Girls-Nancy Kirby K,
and Laura Lee Kimmins, SUI
perior, and Shelia Cloyd, Janice
E m m It, Nancy Mclaughlin
Marilyn Reed, Shirley Ryan
Shirley Sewell, Marilyn Thomp-
son, Mary Beth Turner and Vir,
ginia Weaver.
! Twelfth Boys-John Dayton
K, superior, John Schwartzkopf
Carl Myers, Willard Nicol, Ken,
meth Scheiderer, Thomas Bald,
win, Richard Bigler, Robert Con,
rad. and John Daley.
Eleventh Boys-Drew Adams
K, William Boyd K, Gene Cook
James Gibson and Howard Hill
all superior.
Tenth Boys-Edward Low K
Robert Marten, and Jon Green
eisen, superior, and Robert Car
son, William Porter Geralc
| Scheiderer, Floyd Coil and James
| Gray.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Two New Polio
Cases Reported

Two new cases of poliomyelitis
(infantile paralysis) have been re-
ported in Union County, bringing
the total for this year to l6. The
new ones are:
William Langley, 25, of 238 S.
Chestnut St, whose case was dis
covered Thursday and Joan
Evans, young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Evans, of Redwood,
who was stricken Oct. IL.
Despite the rather heavy num-
Der of cases, they have been
widely scattered and definitely
cannot be classed as an epidemic,
according to the Board of Health.
Neighboring Logan County has
had a larger number of cases and
several other counties in the state
have exceeded Unions ration of
one case to every 1850 inhabi-
tantS.
Of the 16 in this county, five
cases are classed as serious. This
includes one death and two brace
cases, Carol Mathys, 7, York
Township and Donald Johnson,
10, Leesburg Township. Three o1
the victims are still hospitalized.
They are Mr.. Langley, Joan
Evans, and Gilbert Poluson, OF
Redwood. ALI of these cases are
reported mild.
The county has spent all of its
funds in combating the disease
and has borrowed $4,000 from the
national organization. This money
will be repaid whenever polio
ceases to be threat in this coun-
ty and surplus is again accumu-
lated in the county fund, ac-
cording to Mrs. Aida Davis, chair
man of the Union County Chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Mrs. Davis also said that plans
are already being made for the
March of Dimes campaign that
will begin Jan. l. '
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
All Achievement Program Held Friday
In UnionviI|e Center; Many Awards
Photo by Stanton Studio

Adams; champion swine, Dennis
Logan jr.; swine showmanship at
Redwood Fair, Norman Green
baum.
Trophies and awards were
given to the following girls:
A Doris Dodson Dress to Bon
ME Lou Snider Complete cos
tume) by the Weiss Bros. Dept.
Store; trophy to Alice Louise
Gabriel college complete cos
tume) by Clancy's Confectionery;
trophy to Evelyn Burns (dress-
up dress) by Buffers Grill;
(tailored dress) by Boyd's Dept
trophy to Colleen Lombard
Store; trophy to Elizabeth Boy
ian for her best Individual dem
onstration.
Girls who received recognition
were:
Belva Mae Smedler, End in
County style revue; exhibited
State Fair, received a grade ol
"a" plus, and 4th place in cloth.
ing judging contest; Kathleen
Daum, 1st in clothing judging
contest; Mary Alice Howard, 5tt
place in clothing judging contest
Dorothy Burns, lst in county
style revue in under garments
exhibited at State Fair received
a grade of 'B" plus; Patricis
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25

The injured:
Pearl r. Riddle, 80, Worthing-
ton, employee of the Harding
Sanitarium there, who suffered a
compound fracture of the left leg,
compound fracture of the jaw,
deep and numerous cuts on his
entire body, and had several teeth
broken off.
Jerry L. Riddle, 10 fractured
left leg and numerous cuts and
bruies.
Rebecca E. Riddle, 4, cuts and
bruises.
Attempted To Pass
The horrible collision apparent
| ly occurred when Black, driving
toward Columbus, attempted to
overtake and pass a car ahead of
him, skidded and slammed head
on into the Riddle machine COM
ing from the opposite direction.
Besides the fractured skull
which was the immediate cause of
her death, Mrs. Riddle also had
several ribs broken, and was
badly cut about her face and
body, according to DR.. Albert M.
Johnston, coroner. Her daughter
Pauline had both legs broken, in
addition to numerous other injur-
les.
Traffic was extremely heavy
on the Columbus I'd. at the time
of the accident, due to people 60
ing to the Ohio State-Wisconsin
football game, and other motor
lists said Black had been attempt
ing to cut in and out of the line
Of other cars, according to in
formation given to Sheriff H. S.
RoOSa.
Taken To White Cross
Besides the Sheriff, the accident
was investigated by State High
way Patrolman c. E. Graham, of
BellefOntaine
Those injured in the accident
Twere taken to White Cross hos
pital in the William H. Faulkner
ambulance. The bodies of Black
and Mrs. Riddle were taken to the
Lee funeral home.
Black was driving a late-model
Packard with less than 5000 miles
on it; the Riddles were in an old
model Chevrolet. Both cars were
towed into Marysville by Buds
WreCker Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
; Persons Die
In Head-On Crash
Here on Saturday
Man, Woman are Killed
Outright, Girl, 10, Dies
In Hospital in Few Hours

Two persons were killed instantly and a third died
few hours later as the result of headon automobile
collision about one-half mile east of Marysve the
Columbus rd at Ills Saturday. Three other were
badly injured. The dead:
Bernard o. Black, ST. Toledo production man.
ager of Champion Spark Plug Co., who suffered a
broken neck.
Geneva F. Riddle 33, Worthngton, who received
fractured skull in the crash
Her daughter Pauline R. Riddle, 10, who died a
bout pm. Saturday in White Cross hospital She too,
had fractured skull.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25

A total of 157 All and F. F. A.
steers from Union, Delaware,
Franklin, Madison, Fairfield, Mar
ion, C h m paig n, Muskingum,
Shelby Crawford, Greene, Ross,
Miami, Hooking, Morrow, and
Licking Counties were sold for an
average of $38.41 per hundred at
the Coumbus Producers junior
livestock show and sale last We'd
nesday.
William Renner Jr., Peoria f. /,
had one steer place second IN the
medium heavy Angus class and
one steer place second in the
heavy Angus class. Ruth Thler-
garter, Milford Center Rt |, had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
l57 Steers Sold in Junior Stock
Show Held in Columbus on Wednesday,

a steer place fourth in the light
Angus class, and the steer of AL
fred Laughrey, Peoria Rt. /,
placed fifth in the light Hereford
class. Mary 10 Young, Plain City
Rt |, had steer placed fifth in
the medium Hereford class and
jeanette Boerger, Plain City Rt.
|, had one steer which placed
fifth in the heavy Hereford class.
Twenty-Five of Union County's
All and F. F. A. steers placed in
the money.
The Asman Packing Co., of Ma
rysville purchased eight steers
which were brought back and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25

dressed in the local packing plant
The steers from Union County
which the Asman Packing Co.
purchased were raised by VIM
Renner, Jr.; Robert Dellinger
Plain City, Rt. /; Russell Lowe
Marysville, Rt. 8; Barbara Sch
midi, Milford Center, Rt. /; and
George Westlake, Marysville, Rt
/.
The Asman Market of Marys-
vile purchased the steer which
had been raised by Marvin Morse,
Milford Center Rt. l, and will be
sold through the local market
this coming week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25

More than 200 All Club mem
bers and parents from Darby
and Union Township had bas-
ket dinner and a All Achiev-
ment program in the Chuckery-
the year, pictures of All Club
Darby school Thursday which
consisted of slides of projects
which the members had during
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Allen Center Homecoming

The Allen Center Baptist Church
will hold its annual Homecoming
Sunday Oct. 81. There will be a
basket dinner at the school aud
itoFium and a program at the
church at 1:30. Come and meet
your old friends and enjoy the
day with us.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
Dance at Darby

Darby F. F. A and Y. F. A. will
sponsor a dance and entertain
ment at p. m. Thursday in the
Darby school. Music will be by
the Darby ramblers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-25
The Lone star State

The Lone Star State
Friendship Is the motto of Tex
as. The bluebonnet is the official
flower and the state bird Is the
mockingbird.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

vice agency, B. D. Stewart. Juneau Chapter chairman, today praised the fund campaign volunteers, and also many Juneauites who contrib uted hundreds of hours towards the local Red Cross program last year.
 In the Juneau chapter, volunteers on First Aid, Home Service and pro- duction work committees have per formed splendid work in health and safety work, social welfare, and mak ing of garments In addition, much time was spent in counseling and giving direct aid to ex-serVicemen where required.
 Fund campaign chairman, Bob Boochever extclled efforts of Ju neau Red Cross volunteer workers who are collecting funds during March for the Juneau goal of S8,489
 Less than a week remains for this campaign to reach a successful con- clusion," Boochever stated, and approximately $3,000 remains before our goal is reached give to Red Gross worked todayl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
lN(Opp0RATI0NS

The following groups have -Aed their Articles of Incorporation in the office of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle
 Nome Native Cooperative Asso- citation, of Nome. Formed by Sam Mogg, Charles Fagerstrom, Jerome Trigg, Joe Amarok, Bert Bell, Rot- ert Okpealuk and George Tucker. Capitalized for S25 5,000. Stock divided into 5000 shares having par value of $5 each
 Kodiak Bush Pilots Flying Club, Kodiak. Non-profit fraternal organi- zation Formed by Charles B. Harnil- ton, James II. Trueblood and Joseph Adams.
 Herberts, Incorporated, of Anchor age. Refrigeration, heating, plumb ing and electrical business. Formed by Virgil o. McVickers, Preston J. Williams and George A. Herbert Capitalized for $l00,o00. Stock di- vided into 500 shares of common and 500 shares of preferred, each having par value of $100 per share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES
 SEVEN IN; 16 LEAVE

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in seven and took out 16 passengers as follows:
 From Haines: Mrs. Cointon, Clara McRae and M. Meacock.
 From Sitka: Elizabeth Mosher, M s. Marmon and B. L. Stribling.
 From Angoon. Peter Dick; from Hoonah. Edith Shotter; from Peli- can: Anton Zitz.
 From Ketchikan: John R. Hayes M. Berget. Don Black, N. R. Walker, and H. c. Bradshaw
 To Ketchikan: Don Newton, Ray Larnowsky, Karl Ono, and Mrs. Flo renee Hice.
 To Sitka: Dean c. E. Rice and Ray Jean Bloom; to Hoonah: Mike Goodman.