davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
JANUARY $. ls4s
HERE ron VACATION

Miss Christine Westlake is
spending her Christmas vacation
al tfa home of her, father, Mr..
Charles Westlake, and her sister,
Miss Clara 10 Westlake, of w
Seventh st. She will return to
Ravenna, Sunday, where she is
teacher in the Ravenna schools
and president of the Ravenna
classroom Teachers Association.
This past week she was a dele
gate to the Ohio Education AS
sociation Convention at Colur3
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05

NOIIlSs opIIflSIlGlu, MT. anu WITS.
II AIRY Roberts, Rushsylvania;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Morris and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wagner and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stanley n d
sons, Dick and Bob Morris and
M ar lie and Mildred Staley, of
York Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moffitt
and family entertained at Christ
mas dinner, Mr.. an d Mrs. Ed
Moffitt and son, Phillip; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Spain and daughter,
Dorotha, North Lewisburg, and
Mr.. Robert Eason, North Lewis
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Bushong en-
tertained the following at Christ
mas dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Max Williams, of Grand Rapids,
Mich; and Mr.. d Mrs. Don
.Antram, of Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. narvey en-
'tertained at Christmas q inner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chambers
and daughter, Barbara, of Rush
.sylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harvey and daughter, Lonnie
Kay, of Rustsylvania; and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harvey and fam
lily.
Personals:
Miss Phyllis McColloch, of
Pemberton, is spending TIL e
Christmas vacation at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert McColloch.
Mr.. Wendall Webb was an
overnight guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lockwood
on Sunday night.
Marjorie Hull was guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Boyce on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Inskeep, Of
N orth Lewisburg, entertained
the latter's sisters, Misses Karen
and Anna Mae Boyce, in their
home from Thursday until Sun
day.
Joyce and Patty Ballinger, of
Columbus, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mathys from Sunday until We'd
nesday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Charles Pred
more visited his m o tn er, Mrs.
Katis Predmore, of York Center,
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb had
as visitors Sunday afternoon
Mrs. E1va Feree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lockwood and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb
and sons.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McColloch
and son, Jimmy, of Shaker
Heights, are guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. McColloch
for the New Years week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hartman
have as guests for a few days,
Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Hartman
and son, of Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stanley
and family had supper Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Morris and family.
/ George HeiZer, of Ohio State,
is spending his Christmas holi-
day at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Heller and
family.
Floyd BalIinger, of Ohio State,
is spending his vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Roy Ballinger.
Patty Pratt, of Office Training,
spent Christmas week at tn e
home of her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Burton Pratt.
Margaret and Alice Williams,
of Canton, are visiting few
, days in the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Max
Williams, of Grand Rapids, were
guests in the home of the for
Imer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Try Williams, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
enjoyed Sunday din n er at the
Ihome of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
panfha1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05
.cANDLELIcHT SERVICE
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday evening, Jan. IL,
the Kings Daughters will cele-
brate their 62nd anniversary in
the Methodist church at 8-15 p
| m. When every able-bodied
Kings Daughter will consecrate
her life anew as being daugh-
ter of the King, in a candle-light
service.
Mrs. w. f. Miley, of Marion,
state president, will be guest
speaker. A reception will later
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-05

be held in the church dining
room, with circles from Milford
Center, Plain City, and Redwood
being invited.
IL ~ III
REILLEYS HAVE DAUGHTER
A daughter was born New
Years Day to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
(Bud) Reilley in Christ hospital,
Cincinnati. The baby weighed
eight pounds and is their first
child. Mr.. Reilley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reilley, went to
Cincinnati Friday to meet their
first grandchild
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Thanksgiving Day Festivities
Confirming 7 br0Agb Week End

| Conn, until tomorrow so that her
young son, Edward Hathaway Allen,
could be christened yesterday in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, where
the baby's father and mother were
married.
The christening took place at
2:30 o'clock and was performed by
the Rev. William r. Creighton, rec
tor of the church.
The baby's godfathers were Mr..
Edward Warner Allen, jr., and Rev.
Robert McNair, and the godmother
was Mrs. Plato Papps, the former
Helen Hathaway, a sister Of Mrs.
Allen.
After the christening, Mrs. Hath
away gave a little tea at Four
Winds, the Hathaway home on VIII
son lane, for MIR. and Mrs. Allen
and their friends who attended the
christening, and while her guests
were drinking tea, Mrs. Hathaway
told them the story Of the exquis-
itely embroidered batiste dress that
baby Edward wore during the chris
tening. It was first worn, Mrs.
Hathaway said. by her mother, then
by Mrs. Hathaway. herself, and. by
each of her three daughters and
by three of her four grandchildren.
Mr.. Allen, who joined Mrs. Allen
here for Thanksgiving eve, will leave
this afternoon to take Mrs. Allen
and their young son back to New
Haven.
Another baby who was christened
yesterday was David Franklin Ger
mon, who was baptized in st. Co.
lumbus Church by the Rev. c..
Randolph Mengers, who off1ciated at
the marriage of the baby's father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franklin Germon.
The baby's two grandfathers-Mr.
Warren H. Boyer of Millersville, Pa,
and Mr.. Franklin B. Germon, were
the godfathers; and the godmother
was his great aunt, Miss Margaret
Ethel Belts.
After the ceremony the guests at
the christening went to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Germon for tea and
little visit with the baby's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germon came No.
vember 13 from Rio de Janeiro,
where MIR. Germon had been sta
toned for six years. They were here
/ Thanksgiving Day for dinner with
Evening star., 1948-11-28

with Mr.. ana Mrs. Fischer and they
took her with them to Philadelphia
They also took with them Miss
Minota Cook of Washington to be
Cadet Fischer's guest at the dinner
and dance at Wanamaker's that al
ways follow the Army Navy game.
Miss Marlyce Hall and her brother,
Mr.. Edwin Hall, who have been on
a tour of the Western States with
their father, Rep. Edwin Hall of
New York State are expected back
at the Hall farm on River Road at
the end of the week.
Miss Betty Mosher of Binghamton,
who has been staying at the farm
with the younger Hall children dur
ing their fathers absence, will 60
back to Binghamton as soon as Miss
Hall and Rep. Hall return.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard, who
went to Philadelphia for the
Thanksgiving holiday, is remaining
Evening star., 1948-11-28

IMr. Germon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin 3. Germon. Other guests
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs
Boyer, Mrs. Harvey Hunt and Mrs
Mary Ryce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germon and young
David Franklin went back to Mil
lersville today for a few days visit
before they sail for Paris, where Mr.
Germon Is to be in charge Of the
Paris Office of the company he rep
resented in Rio de Janeiro.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip J. Fischer
went to Philadelphia Friday for the
Army Navy game yesterday and to
meet their son a Second Classman
at the United States Military Acad-
emy, who came down from West
Point for the game.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Laura Cor
many of Cincinnati, an old friend
of the Fischer family, came to
Bethesda to spend Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Bv Lillian Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcclure
entertained at the cocktail hour
yesterday to help Mr.. Mcclure Gel
ebrate his birthday anniversary.
More than 70 guests called during
the hours of the party, some from
Kenwood, where Mr.. and Mrs
Mcclure have lived for a number
Of years, and some from the Dis
trict; and few of the guests stayed
on long after the hour when
party of this sort usually ends.
Mrs. Mcclure decorated her draw
ing rooms with fall flowers for her
party and bowls of the bright bios
SONS added their cherry note OF
color in the dining room, where
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, Mrs. E. Bar
ret Prettyman and Mrs. Jerome
Barnard assisted the hostess in
greeting her guests and in seeing
that every one knew every one
else.
The two Kelley girls-Miss Kath-
leen and Miss Theresa Kelley
daughters Of Representative Angus
tine Kelley of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Kelley, took advantage Of their
Thanksgiving Day holiday at Cath
olic University and went up to New
York for the week end.
They planned the trip at this
time to be there when their father
and mother landed there after a
three weeks trip to Panama.
Representative and Mrs. Kelley
and their two daughters are ex-
pected back in Kenwood this eve
ming.
Mrs. George William Allen, who
has been the guest of her father
and mother, Mr., and Mrs. Harrison
Hathaway for the past month, de.
layed her return to New Haven
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Engagement Told

DR.. and Mrs. Roy Magruder Of
Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lila
Jean, to Mr.. Louis G. LaMotte, jr.,
of Raleigh, N. c., son of DR.. and
Mrs. LaMotte of Maxton, N. c. The
wedding will take place In the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
on New Years Eve.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

mother, Mrs. Frances Aries In Oak
Park, III. And since Thanksgiving
is school holiday they were able to
spend a little time with their son,
Mr.. Donald Aries, now attending
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

there for q little longer visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Aries are
on their way home from Chicago,
where they visited Mr.. Aries
The Valley settler., 1948-10-22
PURSES nEE0EO

Th" shortage of nurses is critical in the Ala ska Nat i've Servi co hospitals, part icu- 1arly at Mts Edgecunbe Medical Center near Sitka. This is large installation of 200 patients, inc ding both tuberculosis and orthop 6dic cases. The base start ing salary is $2974. 48 plus d1fferential not to exceed 25% based on cost of living sur- voys made by the Civil Service 6omni s ion from time to time, Living expenses at all Nat i've Service hosp it als ar much le ss than in cities of Al aska.
 There are educat ional oppor tun it ies for nurses on the job at Nit. Edgecunbe Uhich will increase as inc goes on. Ill nur SC s Uho are inter csted may obta in Civil Sor- vice app1icat ion blanks from the ir Post ffice or write direct to the General Sup erintendent, attention Nursing Con su1 tant !, Alaska Native Service, Juneau.
 
 Most farmers carry insurance on their farm bu ldings, equipment and crops, but not al: of them insure their most impor tant asset of all, the soil. They can, by adopting soil conservat ion practices.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
Arabs May Invade Also Ban Shipping

Continued from Page One) ground and right-wing parties gained, as compared to their show ings a year ago.
 In a move apparently indicat- ing Russia's interest in the future of Palestine, Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the United Ma tions announced the U.S.S.R. was ending its 13-month boycott of the JUN. trusteeship council at Lake ported, but at least 38 Koreans and Japanese were injured. US
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

intelligence officers said the out break was communist-inspired.
 A sniper attack on an Amer ican courier plane on Cheju Is land, off southern Korea, was reported by US. Army Headquar- ters at Seoul, Korea. The snipers escaped
 Washington sources reported a program of military backing for the anti-communist bloc of west ern Europe is in the final stages of planning by the US. admins tration.
 Success.
 A we'll informed source at Cai- TO said King Abdullah of Trans Jordan will lead personally his British trained Arab legion against Jews in Palestine immediately About 10000 of Abdullah's sol diers, or tWo-thirds of the legion, are in Palestine already on secur- ity duty with the British.
 Nearly 5000 Koreans rioted ov- CT the weekend in the Kobe-Osaka area of Japan, at the southern end of Honshu, main Japanese Island US. military police jailed SOC persons after American Negro sol diers had quelled the outbreaks over a touchy education issue No American casualties were re
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

these by one-half. Loss to savings in this way is very real.
 In most lines of industry and in agriculture, our vast production is doing a fine job of meeting unprecedented demand. We must continue to produce, cut costs, and save more. We must do the right thing about these problems. If each of us will act individually and collectively as we know best. the imitation bogey is dead. Re- member that the answer is not always to be found in wage boosts Rather, we shall be good citizens if we pull together to bring the cost of living down.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

The falcon is said to be the or iginal "dive bomber" zooming down hundreds of feet for the kill at a speed estimated at 180 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

have offered themselves for election. This year the Democratic Party is fortunate in hdv ing four candidates for two places in the Senate and six candidates for four places in the House. For the Senute the Democratic Candidates are
 EDWARD ANDERSON
 HOWARD LYING
 GARNET w. MARTIN
 CHARLES A. OLEARY all of Nome.
 For the House. the Democratic Candidates are
 WILLIAM E. BELTZ
 AXEL T. EDMAN
 GEORGE P. MADsEN
 ALMER RYDEEN of Nome.
 FRANK DEGNAN. Unuukleet
 WALLACE PORTER, Haycock. For Territorial Offices there are the folowno Democratic Candidates:
 For Delegate to Congress: E. L. CBob) BARTLETT For Attorney General: ]. GERALD WILLIAMS For Auditor FRANK A. BOYLE and
 HARRY B. DeLAND For Highway Engineer: DONALD MACDONALD
 FRANK A. METCALF All of the Democratic Candidates are pledqed: l. To the support of our schools and the University of Alusko.
 g. To seek economy in Territorial Government g. To enact on equitable tdx program to support Territorial institutions. A. To give equal opportunity to every citizen in cordonce with the rights guaranteed by the Con- stitution and Laws of the United States and the Territory of Aluskd 5. To grant pensions and findncidl support of the pioneer and needy in correspondence with the needs of the times. 6. To support the right of the people to elect their own Governor 7 To the possoge of q Municipal Airport Act 10 pro- vide ull communities with adequate uir service. 8. To work for foir and reasonable regulation of child labor for the protection of our children. 9. To the improvement and expunsion of our high way system in the Second Division l0.To the enforcement of u laws including the liquor laws.
 ll.To work for additional home facilities for pioneer and women. l2To work together for the betterment of the Terri tory in harmony and without seltinterest The Democratic Pury hos ulwdYs been the party of the worker. Its record in the past in this regard cannot be successfully attacked It has dwuYs spon- sored liberal legislation for the protection and ud voncement of the people and has never been the tool of private interests It supports clique self seeking group. but ubors consistently for the gen. erdl welfare of ull the people. Now is the time. Democrats. to support our Demo crotic Candidates by boosting for them and voting for them. Remember April 27th is the ddY which we make our choice of candidates. Don't fdi to ex- press your will os to who will be your choice.
 NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

Appointed by President Interna- tonul Highway Associdton)
 THE MAN WHO UNDER HIS OWN STEAM HAS STUDIED ON THE GROUND MAPPED AND FOUGHT FOR IN THE POLITICAL FIELD:
 The Alako ghwoY the Tok Cutoff the Glenn Highway. FortYme Rood the Huines Road otung 2000 miles UNTIL THEY WERE BUILT OFF1C1ALLYEe located Mckinley Park Roads, the Seese Highway Finol AnchordgePumer Road the Nobesnu Road and Others
 SPECF1CALLYHe advocates of the COASTAL ROUTE to the STATES (Removng the l0OOme detou thut blocks the worlds most ouootive minded peopethe 10 mil lions of the Pacific CodsD and serving SEE Aldsku Advocates also with the Navy oil fields opening the great KOYUKUK MINERAL AREA and the construction down the Yukon the Seward Nome
 MCDONALD envisoned 1929 backbone system the isolated roads of the North; system tho hos already tied in the muin existing roads and logically be expended all the moinond cities mining and form be reached by
 Efficient land and within the Territory both of Strategy and Development
 the people wish to reoize this vision the conceived it and his record. moke poss ENGINEERING IS NOT A PARTISAN ISSUE REMEMBER The PRIMARIES WILL DECIDE
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
HCsT 70 StwARO

IIuosday Tight-
 Tuo scrimnogo ganos opened the Qvonihg's tortainmont at tho local gym, before Palmer hot tho soUord toan for Q second gaso on tho homo floor
 The first rirnnaGo vas botuoon two teams of tho High School uhi1o tho second uab bQtuoen
 the mom5ors of tho sh anrocl1 toan. Playing lon tlo Gh 1arock ! tom uoro John Gore. lin Mormon, Bop Steward, Don DoLand, and Vernon Frn1cos On tho Sh arock II toon vcro: Bud | 9ior. George Hormon, I-1los Franco, Bon Tor mon, I2voy -ol oh and Bort Stewart. Tho
 Shllnrc ci- r tom val 13d away with tho 3nno
 oy sc~ro cf l9 4o l3o Cont inuod pueo 1e.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Merqer Of All Nordic Ainines
Creates Powerful Air Combine

The operation of all airlines in
Denmark, Norway and Sweden ON
a coordinated schedule, covering
domestic and foreign services OF
all Scandinavian air carriers under
the name of Scandinavian Airlines
System, was announced by Harry
Jarvinen, Northwest Representa-
tive of Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn, Inc, February 18th.
This latest phase in the devel
opment of Nordic commercial avn
alton was foreshadowed two years
ago when the airlines pooled their
resources to establish service to
the United States and Latin Amer
lea under the name of Scandinav-
ian Airines System.
Airlines affected by the opera
tional merger are: Danish Air
Lines (DDL), Norwegian Air Lines
(DNL), Swedish Inter-continental
Air Lines (SILA) and Swedish Air
Lines (ABA).
SILA was founded expressly for
transatlantic operation in 1912,
and the other companies have been
operating in Europe since the end
of World War l. At the present
time these airlines operate services
to Europe across the Atlantic to
North and South Africa, into AT
RIGA and to the Near and Far East
Under the proposed arrange
ment, each airline, although oper-
ating under the name of Scandi-
navian Airlines System. will retain
autonomy. Joint traffic will be
divided, with the Swedish interests
keeping three-sevenths and the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Swedish Russian
Trade Exchange Lays

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10. - by
airmaiD- Speaking in the Riks-
dag on February 4. AXel Chores,
Minister of Commerce gave sur
vey of Sweden's economic situa-
ton. In regard to the treaty with
Russia, Mr.. Chores said that up
to the present Russian orders of
goods and equipment in Sweden
have not amounted to more than
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

$50 million kronor, while Swedish
deliveries to Russia have been
worth only twenty million kronor.
The reason why trade has not
been greater is that buyers and
sellers have not been able to agree
on prices. Some tenders have, in
fact, been withdrawn. Since agree
ments on terms cannot be reach
ed, it is impossible for Sweden
to make the exports to Russia
forecast in the credit agreement
between the two countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

pAtAAAtA idCC III
Corporation Counsel
Thompson proposes a policy of
courteous and helpful response to
public inquiry, thorough investi-
cation of traffic fatalities and ade-
quate presentation of the city's
cases in appeals from traffic court.
He believes that the office should
not be used as an instrument to
Cypress city employees or deprive
them of their rights and priv
leges, but instead it should be a
guardian of justice and equity.
Thompson believes that it is time
someone, and who better than the
the Corporation Counsel. under
took to codify and make available
the now mysterious law of the
City Of Seattle, which its citizens
are charged with knowing.
Howard Thompson is graduate
of Seattle Grade schools, Ballard
High school and the University OF
Washington Law School. He has
been engaged in the private prac-
tice Of law in Seattle since being
admitted To the bar III 1885, ex-
cept for Two years spent as deputy
Prosecuting Attorney, from which
position he resigned to enter the
armed forces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

Sir Eric MacLagan, formerly
director of the Victoria and Albert
Museum in London, has arrived in
Stockholm. He will spend a week
at the Royal Palace as the guest
of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. Sir
Eric is attending the opening of
an exhibition of modern British
painting at the National Museum
and will also deliver a couple of
lectures on modern British sculp-
ture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Howard J. Thompson
Is Candidate For
Corporation Counsel

During the past several years
under it's present administration,
the Corporation Counsels office
has become mired in a rut of in
difference and job holding for the
sake of Job holding alone. The
present Corporation Counsel has
neither the will nor the energy to
pull the office up by its bootstraps
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

and make it the
pu b lie service
center t h a t it
should be. Only
a ne w b | 90 d
TRANSMISSION C a n
accomplish t h c
required change
Those were the
words of Howard
]. Thompson as
he entered the fl
nal week in the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

There is still a dearth of coal
and coke in Sweden. The total
import of these products in 194T
was So million tons, against eight
or nine million tons before the
war. The import of coal last year
amounted to only SO million tons,
as compared with 6.3 million in
1889. The corresponding figures
for coke were O8 million and "a
million tons, respectively.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

Danes and NOrWegians tWo-seV-
enths each.
AS a result of the merger Scan
dinavian Airlines System becomes
one of the largest airlines in the
world, with a fleet of approximate
ly one hundred aircraft.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Let's Give
Seufne's Council
A New Look"
and Outlook

1t is obvious that the council
needs new interest, when the
absentee list of present council
men running for reelection is
checked. Half of them were
absent SOC of the time last
year. Their negligence would
permit the purchase of a half
million dollar business block
for the new public safety build
ing. when the city already
owns available property nearby.