davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
St. Paul's Lutheran Church

Chuckery, Junction Rts. 38 & 16l
Carl E. Zehner, pastor
9 a. m.-German Service.
1920 a. m.-EngliSh Service.
10 a m.-Sunday School
10 a. m.-Bible Class.
3p III. Tuesday-Sunday School
teachers meet.
8 p. m. WedneSday-Sacred
Concert by the Baganz Trio.
p. m. Saturday-Choir re-
hearSal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
Watkins Christian Church

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning service. Rev
John Adams, Ohio Wesleyan Uni
YerSitv, to speak
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
SnOke screen

Smoke has been used for screen.
mg troop movements from hostile
observation since Biblical times
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
St. Johns Lutheran

Henry A. Allwardt, pastor
$3.50 a. m.--German Services.
1890 a. m.--English Services.
1880 p IN. Friday-"A World of
Silence" Film of the Deaf Mute
Institute, Detroit at the church.
Freewill offering.
Feb Holy Communion Eng
liSh al 10 a. M; Confessional ser
vice at $3.50 d. m. Announcements
on previous Friday, 4-6 at the
School and before and after the
moving picture in the Sachristy.
Feb. 3-Men'S Club.
Feb. 5-LadieS' Aid Society
with Missionary Quarterly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

First English Lutheran Church
Rev George w. Dittmar, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Geo
Graf, superintendent
ii a. m.-Morning services
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
New Dover Methodist Church

New Dover Methodist Church
Rev. Norman Young Pritchard.,
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Clair
James, superintendent.
ii a. m.-Morning service. Ser
mon: "Sure-CuTe"
8 p. m. Friday-ChOrus rehear-
sal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
U 4 saaaRSSsSShac9n5n1s' a noun

Mt. Victory Church of Christ
Rev. Lloyd Harris, Minister
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship
Preaching every Sunday morn
ing. You are invited.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10

getporfen tpuroe IN uniere Gage. Mber
nur einige reoen, ihretben un6 trii,-
men bon bieiem triumph, l,no iie
Deroen als Srdiimer beldheIt
lleberoenfen, betrahten. ourdbeten
mir bieie @eoanfen am Sabresan.
fang. Nednen mir nidt nit nenen
&riegen CUR 2oiung Der 56tpierig-
feiten - &riege bringen nur ntebr
Chaos, tpenn ridt ben llntergang,
aber loien feline Sragen. 9ehnen mir
Deniger nit Itombomben un6 8bra-
len bon Semofratie uno Meni1en-
redten, mebr nit Der Silfe bon 9ben.
geur nenn mir our6 @ebet uno 8u=
BE, ourd Gbriiti 8lut unb Marias
2iebe oie rHiidfebr @ottes" in eine
beibnilfe @elt porbereiten, miro man
nad ablauf oieies neuen Sabres ia
gen f0nnen: Sabr oes Seiles 1913.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10

3ipei innige 8iinide baben 8ir
fir eud, geliebte Sobne uno Sods
ter. - lteber elm Sabrbunoert lang
mllBte bas Sanoperf Inn ieine Grt.
items ringen gegeniiber ser ma6ti.
gen uno erobernoen 8roBinonitrie.
aber es 5eiste @ioeritanosmut imo
2ebensfraft. Iu6 in iebr inouItrie'
uno iabrifreiden @egenoen bat es
int ben lebten Sabr5ebnten bon nell-
EN- 9oOen geDonnen, 1no es tann
nit einem @efiibl Suneriihtliden
GcrtrouenS in Die 3uf,tnft idallen.
@egenipdrtig fampft ibr nm ben
hriltliden Gbarafter ellrer @elperf.
i6oft. @enn bieier Gboratter Derlo-
rem gingc, Damn tpiiroen Die itarfen
religiolen uno iittli6en &rdfte, Die
i'm Sonoiuerf blieben, erltidt llno
fir oas 0ffentli6e 2eben llnlpirfiam.
9leibt eu6 alio ser @i6tigfeit llno
8eoeltlng eurer Sdtigfeit betpuBt
uno banoelt nit &lugbeit, gepiB,
abcr altt nit Stol5 1tnO hriltlihem
Wut. -
60 ser 8opit. Mande modten
perilht iein, gits XII. iolder slnz
iiften balber alS v&omantiter" 81
peridreien. Hetttng lmo Yflege oes
SanonerterItanoes, ridtig perltan-
ben lit ein eminent io5iales 8ert.
gs mill ser g0n5liden auslieferung
ser BON ibrer Sdnoe slrbeit lebenoen
0tenidbeit al bie Wuifine uno Der
bollItdnoigen &ermaiiung Ser slrbei-
fer eincn Samm leten, ltno 5lpar I'M
Snterelie Gin5elner, ser @eleai6aft
unb edter Sultllr.
C.=St. d. C.=T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

ersrobtes SeiImitteI sesen ale
arten Don alten uno friiden @un.
ben, @eidmiiren. @ep6bien. 8ib.
punoen, &arbunfeln uitp. 8itte @eIo
uur ourd Boit Wonep Sroer au idit.
ten. Seine Stombs. Sehaia (6O)
Gents Die S1adteI bet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10

j. L. STAAB
i5seo valleyvisW Ava. OKNvMRAXD n. q
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Washington Group
To Be HOstesses

The Washington Committee OF
the National Cathedral Association
of which Mrs. James M. Barnes is
chairman, will act as hostesses to
the out-of-town chairmen coming
to Washington for the annual meet
ing of the association, to be held
Wednesday through Friday at the
Washington Cathedral.
The local women will maintain an
information desk at the College OF
Preachers, where annual meeting
headquarters are being set up: will
provide transportation for chairmen
staying in other parts of town; will
take groups on special tours OF
Washington and environs, and will
be co-hostesses with Bishop and
Mrs. Angus Dun at a garden party
and tea in the Bishops Garden on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington committee men,
bers include Mrs. Montgomery Blair
Mrs. Carroll Perry, Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose, Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour, Mrs
Harold Hinton, Mrs. B. M. Nickel
way, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Leo
nard Elstad, Mrs. Clifford Folger
Mrs. Allan Hand, Mrs. ]. H. Fielding
Jukes, Mrs. Harold Kelleran, Mrs.
George r. Littlehales, Miss Lucy
Mackall, Mrs. William McCracken
Mrs. A. S. Monroney, Mrs. James
WadSworth, jr., Mrs. Gerard Wood
Mrs. Raymond Cox, Mrs. Paul E
Shorb, Mrs. Robert Kean and Mrs.
William Milton, jr.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

we'll on the way to a voice career
when she dropped it for marriage
But her singing now is strictly ir
the family circle, and you can be
certain there would be no public
appearances If her address should
change to 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
A trim, petite brunette who wears
her clothes to good advantage ano
displays a nice smile, Mrs. Dewey
is definitely along the ornamental
line. She looks like a political asset
at her husbands side, nodding anc
chatting with poise.
Personal warmth, however. does
not accent her manner, and, like
her husband, she is not the first
name, hand-pumping type. Hel
natural reserve sometimes has been
interpreted as aloofness, but those
who know her well insist that it is
simply ladylike refinement.
AS the Dewey family has come
more and more into the spotlight
Mrs. Dewey has tried to keep as
nearly normal a home life as pos
Sible. A balanced program is main
tanned for 15-year -old Tom, jr., and
John Martin Dewey, II. The entire
family delights in their frequent
escapes to the family farm near
Pawing, N. Y. The Deweys also
maintain an apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York City.
The Deweys make much of birth
days, anniversaries and holidays
Mrs. Dewey always is remembered
by her husband with handsome
gifts. Several Christmases ago she
received her first engagement ring
1t came little late, of course, but
they figured they couldn't afford ii
when they began married life in a
New York City walkup apartment.
Their best friends in those early
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T
Hogan of New York. The couples
still spend every New Years eve
together. They started out playing
penny-ante poker, debating the
problems of the world, and whip
ping up some scrambled eggs and
bacon in the mornings. Mrs. Ho-
gan says the Dewey's private recre-
alton hasn't changed much through
the years, except none of us stay
up so late now"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-05-02
MARRIAGE Is Told

The marriage of Miss Betty
Boumel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Boumel, to Mr.. Edward O
Kalicka. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kalicka Of Silver Spring, took place
recently in Beth Sholom Synagogue
with Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman Of
flciating at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her matron
OF honor her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Brodsky. Miss Bea Goldberg was
the maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Howard L.
kallcka, Mrs. Daniel Boumel, Mrs.
Harold Smith, Miss Dorothy Silver
man and Miss Lenore Shaffer,
Sharon Boumel and Cheryl Brodsky
were the flower girls.
Mr.. Howard Kalicka was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Daniel
Boumel, Mr.. Brodsky, Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Edward Cohen.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Fourth OF a Series OF Articles About
Wtues OF Leading Presidential Candidates
Mrs. Thomas E. De1Vep
By Maivina Stephenson

Retiring but intelligent, Mrs.
Thomas E. Dewey gets across some
of her own ideas in her husbands S
speeches. Her advice is respected
and appreciated in strategy coun-
ellis.
For example, the Deweys and a
trio of associates worked until l 80
am. on the eve of his trip to Wis
consin. They put the finishing
touches on the Governors major
addresses.
Mrs. Dewey likes to accompany
her husband on campaign trips,
which she did a great deal in 1914,
but this time she remained behind
to look after the home front while
her husband made his last-minute
dash to the Middle West.
OF all the potential first ladies on
the Republican side, comely Frances
Hutt Dewey is probably the most
feminine and reserved.
A former Broadway actress star
ring as singer, Mrs. Dewey gave
UP her career in 1928 for marriage.
Now she concentrates solely on her
home and family, quietly discharg-
ing her duties as mistress of the New
York executive mansion.
Mrs. Dewey keeps a smooth-run-
ming home with an efficient staff,
but she personally does not go in
for cooking and the like. She is an
avid reader and turns it to her hus-
bands advantage. A one-woman
clipping bureau is operated by Mrs
Dewey, who regularly reads many
newspapers. She also marks pas
sages in books and magazines that
she thinks will be helpful to him.
Her stage background makes her
good audience for the Governor"
to rehearse his speeches. She can
give pointers on delivery and how
to gain effect.
Mrs. Dewey understands the art
of public speaking, but she leaves
all performances to her husband
I'm not the speaker for this fam
ily," she says frequently.
The intervening years have raised
new question. What about a first
lady engaging in concert work?
Mrs. Dewey is a talented singer.
AS small-town Oklahoma girl, the
daughter of a railroad brakeman,
the former Frances Eileen Hutt was
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Talent Sb01v

The Future Homemakers OF Sher.
wood High School in Sandy Spring
Md, will present talent show or
May IA at o'clock in the school,
auditorium. Special guests will be
Grace Hanley and Ernie Tannen OF
Station WGAY, who will act as mas
ters of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Dorothy Dunbar
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of their daughter
Miss Dorothy Dunbar, to Mr.. Ed
ward T. Kehoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Kehoe, is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dunbar of
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Bethesda. The wedding is planned
for July 81.
Miss Dunbar Is a recent graduate
OF the Providence Hospital School of
Nursing and now is employed at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda. Mr.
kehoe was graduated from Gonzaga
High School and Georgetown Uni
Versity and he now is a student at
the Georgetown Law School.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

&<5f{SS| <5f{SS
Small, But Oh MY!
BY ROBERT FROMAN
Give the kids time and they
will think up anything. One
child even bit a Great Dane
TIVE younger generation can always be counted on
Il for excitement But lately it seems as if the little
hellions have been outdoing themselves. Consider
these tales:
Shakedo,cn. Schoolboys in Cincinnati organized
Black x gang, demanded protection" fees from
schoolnates. One mother received a note: "You
better give Billy is cents for US by Monday-or
else"
Horrfed, she called the police and kept her son
at home for three days. 1t took the cops that long to
discover that Billy had written the note himself
PhfUt. A nine-year-old Californian dropped
in on Reno, New, not long ago. He was travel
ing alone. When police took him in tow, he in
sisted his purpose in being in town perfectly
legitimate He wanted to get a divorce from his
parents.
Npper. In Dallas, Texas, case three-year-old
added trimmings to classic story A dstraught
lady of that city complained that the child neigh
boris kept biting her Great Dane.
Prepared. group of Colorado Springs, Colo,
juvenile delinquents tried something new.
Sooner or later, they realized some of them
might wind up behind bars. Unfortunately,
the cops discovered their stratagem - a supply
of hacksaw blades stored the city jal's
window ledge.
OF Limits. In Ohio town, the shoe fitted the
other foot. Boy Scouts took over the city govern
ment there for day, promptly broke up poker
game and raided the local numbers-racket head
quarters. Embarrassed officials finally had to call
halt when the Scouts prepared to raid brothe
Destroying the Evidence. Caught in Yar-
mouth, England, four young thieves boasted
about the way they had disposed of their loot.
1t was "a quarts Of ice cream. They ate all of it.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Yes, there's a sensational new improve
ment being made in soaps today-and
the new Duz has it! The new Duz gives
new whiteness to even dingiest, time-yel-
lowed towels and tablecloths-adds extra
whiteness to your neWest white things!
And tough on dirt7 just put the grimi-
est overalls, the dirtiest work shirts in
soapy-rich Duz suds and see how clean,
how fast Duz does 'em! Why, there isn't
Evening star., 1948-09-19

soap on earth that beats the new Duz
at getting out dirt!
Yet Dvz Is safer for eolorsl Yes, with
all its cleaning power Duz is safer for
your colored washables dresses, play
clothes, rayon undies-than any other
leading washday package soap. The new
Duz gives colors wonderful ney bright
ness-makes them look gayer, fresher
than ever. So get the new Duz today!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Livestock Group TO
Sponsor County
Pruirie Dog Control

The Big Horn County Live
stock association will sponsor a
countrywide prairie dog control
program in 1913. The program
was accorded unanimous action
of the association members at
the annual meeting in Hardin
Saturday, Feb. 81.
A cooperative affair under
the supervision of the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, the
program will be financed chief
ly by voluntary contributions
from ranch operators who have
prairie dog in~feStationS on their
holdings. The cost has been
estimated at 20 cents ner acre
of actual rodent infeStation and
stockmen are urged to make
their contributions in this a.
mount early so ample funds
will be available to start the
program before June l. 1T was
announced that all contribu-
tionS should be made payable
to the Big Horn County Live
D0OIh dOoOO4dUlOll dl1O llld1l00 W
the. County Extension agent at
Hardin. Stockmen who do not
have prairie dog in~festations
may also contribute if they
wish.
The proposed eradication
program using a neW-type bait
known as Formula 1880 will re-
quire about 80 days for COM
plete county coverage, the
County Extension agent stated.
Crow Indian reservation lands
will also be included. The pro-
posed plan would employ seven
3-man crews under general
supervision of the u. S. Fish
and Wildlife service. Plans also
call for re-baiting of infested
areas to destroy rodents missed
on the first batting.
Since permission to eradicate
prairie dogs on Crow Indian
lands has been granted by the
Tribal Committee for 1913 only,
1t is urgent that land owners
and reservation permittees CO.
operate fully to make the pro-
gram a success within the al
lotted time, the County Agent
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Stdte Renews Al
Food Preparation
Progrm for 1913

For the fourteenth, consecu-
tive year, the National 4-H Food
preparation awards program is
being continued under the dir
ection of the Extension service
IN Montana and As other states
in 1913.
More than $4,000 All club
girls took part in the program
last year. In addition to plan
ming and serving 18,098, 278 fam
lily meals of homegrown pro-
ducts, the teen aged All "cooks"
prepared special dishes and
school lunches.
Outstanding records of ach-
ieyement in All food prepara-
ton will again receive awards
on county, state and national
levels, provided by Servel. They
comprise honor medals, Chicago
All Club Congress trips and
$4,000 college scholarships, res
pectively. .
County medal winners named
in Montana in 1947 were: Doris
Hartman, Blaine; Marion Gray,
Big Horn; Dixie Lee Maddox,
Blaine; June Kirkland, Carbon;
Shirley Muir, Cascade; Iris Eng
land, Dawson; Beth Reichmuth,
Fergus; Patricia Redfield, Flat
head; Alice Ann Eve, Hill: OAR
lene Ludtke, Lewis & Clark;
Ann Sicily, Lincoln; Salley Til
zey, MisSoula; Francis Balock,
Mussellshell; Joyce Nyberg, Pom
dera; Odelta Tusler, Prairie:
Vera Lindquist, Ravalli; Georgia
Ann Stout, Sanders; Marlene
Eastlick, Saltwater; Lois Lig-
gett, Teton; Dorothy Demko,
Valley, and Patty Germeraad,
Yellowstone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Locals

Bud Wilcox is a patient at
the Deaconness hospital in hi.
lings, where he underwent a
major operation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bonawitz
and DAUGHTERS were guests IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel for 4
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagerman
and daughter, Trudy 10 and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Benzel and sons
Jerry and Dale, were Sundav
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Smith of Sarpy.
Edwin jacobson of Hardin
and Richard Smith of Crow
Agency have been initiated intn
the active chapter of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity at Mon
tana State college. jacobson IS
a feshman student of Chemical
engineering and Smith is =
freshman stud-ing zoology and
entomology.
HOHNER harmonicas. By-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Uncle Sam Says.

If you don't mind blending ro-
nance and good business sense,
Leap Year Day, February 20, offers
the opportunity to take a look at the
growth in value of United States
Savings Bonds. %
For example, here is what hap
pened to the value of Savings Bonds
as measured by the Leap Years:
SIS Savings Bond - 1910, S18.75,
purchase price; 1914, $4,000 and
1948, $4,000.
$50 Savings Bond - 1910, $3.50,
purchase price; 1914, $4,000 and
1913, $4,000. +
500 Savings Bond - 1910, $500,
purchase price; 1914, 5000 and
194S, $500
Buy Savings Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or the Bond-A-Month Plan
where You bank if you are self-em-
ployed. Watch your nest-egg grow,
safely, surely, profitably.
U. S. Treasury Department
I Water dripping from a faucet
in a stream the size of a pin
wastes approximately $50 gal
Ions daily. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

fund'S Jewelry.-Ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel were
Gunner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jonn Luther Jr. one day last
Miss Frances Dehnert and
Miss Helen Walters. English and
commercial teachers at Colstrip,
were weekend guests of Miss
Dennert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. l.. Dehnert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
Mrs. Bud Wilcox and Mrs. Har,
OLD hammers were Billings cal
lers Sunday.
Eugene Dehnert and Ed L,ein
OF Bozeman, Mont. spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home
OF MI. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
Ted and Hunter Bolton spent
the weekend in Hardin yisi-
ting relatives and friends.
MISS Frances Dshnert enter
tanned at an omen house party
Tor the Colstrip high school
girls Saturday afternoon, at the
nome OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
REDUCED to clear-Quaker
oil heater, with circulating fan.
$50 discount. Valley Imple-
ment-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Keob-
be were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan.
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Turner
OF Sheridan, Wyo., visited in
Hardin over the weekend with
friends and relatives.
Miss Ida Marie Cryder of Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
JUDGE FOR SHOW

Miss Alice Riebeth, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Riebeth,
OF Hardin, has been chosen one
OF the judges for a student tai
ent variety show to be staged
Sunday, Feb. %, on the CAMPUS
OF the University of Montana at
MiSSouIa.
The show is being given to
raise money for sending a Miss
Montana contestant to the At
lantic City Miss America con-
test in the summer.
Miss Riebeth is a freshman
at the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Up and Down
The Street

Continued from Page ID
easy in such a situation. Nelson
says the bank itself was quite
a. conspicuous object.
Tournament Chairman H. r.
Salyer informs us that the Dis
.trict " tournament this year
had a higher attendance and a
larger gross income than in any
previous year. That's a nice
record to hang up.
We think the crowd as a
whole displayed good sports
manShip, too. In fact we're
right proud of the whole thing
and we think it's an indication
that we'll have a highly sue
ceSsful divisional tournament
here next week. ii.
We have in hand an interest
ing communication from E. K.
Bowman of Helena, giving some
of the unusual weather which
has descended on Big Horn
county during past years. He
states that a discussion of jan
uary weather on a recent visit
here was the inspiration.
1t was January of 1918 which
was the coolest year he could
recall, he says, and he went to
the weather bureau and dug out
the records, with some interest
ing results. We will publish Mr.
Bowman's letter in full next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Hrdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. February &c. ls4s-5
o o
SPEAKS AT PROGRAM

DIR. w. A. Petzoldt of the
Crow milan Mission of Lodge
Grass gave the address at the
Founders Day Program Febru-
airy 16 in Sheridan, Wyo.
The Sheridan council of Par
ent-TeacherS association spon-
sored the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Elks Halloween Party Tonight

Decorations complete with spooks and skeletons. as well as favors, noisemakers and refresh ments in the Halloween tra- dition have been arranged for tho Elks party at the Bills Club tonight
 Ire party is for Elks and candidates and thelr ladies.
 Genersl chairman is Stan Mel son, assisted by Winnie Root, Herb Wright, Bob Gaines, Jack Hinckel, John Gibbons and Martin Jensen. Glenn Trueblood is also on the committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Seven Recruits
 ln Training

Seven army rockies have ar. rived at Ft Greedy and are undergoing basic training there fo l3 week period.
 Directing the recruit training is a cadre of one officer, 1st It. Louis B. Golf, and 8 enlisted men who came here from Ft Richardson
 All enlistees and draftees ID Alaska will be sent to F. Greedy, but not until the new training program is we'll underway is a larger number of men expected hele, 8 Ft. Greedy officer re- ported.
 He estimated 6 possible 50 after the first of next year
 The outfit is the Recruit Training Detachment. The men are housed with the other sol- diers at Ft Greedy They are Certainly getting individual ln- structiOn", the officer said.
 The recent refurbishing of Ft. Greedy, which led to hopes of 8 larger number of troops there, was cosin cidental with the arriv- al of the trainees the officer said, j, and was merely to preserve the buildings which were beginning to decay a bit.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
One Union Is Negotiating

San Francisco (R)-A new contract between employers and l of 5 unions involved in the west coast maritime strike ap- pears near,
 The Pacific American ship owners and the Marine BeDe- 6cial Association have reported ly reached basis for settlement, subject to the approval of the respective membership.
 The conclusion of such 8 con" tract would not necessarily mean the end of tbe strike.