davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
goo Ely: Ely:
Silver Wheel. Distdff
Meets on Monday

Silver Wheel and Distaff,
Junior Chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, en-
tertained in delightful manner,
several guests, and members of
the service group Monday eve
ming in the Lentz home, with
Mrs. Joe Lentz, Mrs. William
Coleman and Mrs. Winfield
Behrens as hostesses.
Mrs. Lentz, as leader, presided,
and opened the meeting. TT e
of allegiance led by Mrs. Slar-
ence Hopes, preceded the busi
ness, which included officers re-
ports, short reports Of the vari-
Gus committee, and from the
chairman of Indian work. Mrs.
Helen Creviston. 1t was announ-
ced the summer meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cole,
man.
Mrs. Behrens then introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Wanda
Montgomery, home economics
teacher of the local high school
who in turn presented Miss Eloise
Bishop, of Ohio State University
a student teacher, who is in
Marysville this month. Clever
and original papers had been
prepared and were presented by
four high school girls, Nancy
Kirby, Joan Mccartney, Mona
Lou Tillman and Marilyn
Thompson. The general topic
Safety in the home and included
were, Fire Prevention, Safety in
the kitchen, Safe toys for baby,
first aid, and a true and false
quizz on Safety, ending witt4
a limerick add -a-laSt-line contest
Mrs. Robert Bowker was given
an award for being Judged best
The girls each received gift
hanky from the chapter.
Following the program, the
guests were introduced, and then
seated at small tables, with COM
bination miniature silver candle
and place card holders. These
were given as favorS.
In addition to the two teach
ers and the four girls on the
program, these guests were pre-
sent: Mrs. William Faulkner,
Mrs. Frank Holycross Jr, Mrs.
Richard Hall, Mrs. William Lee.
Mrs. William Hopes, Mrs. Ber-
nard Clarridge, Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, Mrs. Robert MacIvor,
Mrs. Robert Orahood, and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
: COURT NEWS
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
vile Rt. 3, son of Fred A. Sabins
and Marian Irene McCracken, l8,
deputy in recorders office, Of
Marysville, daughter of Curtis
McCracken. The Rev. Elisha
Kneisley is expected to solem-
nize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cognovit Action
L. H. Collins has been granted
judgment against Clarence and
Marie Schalip for payment of
a cognovit note for S449.55. c. A.
Hopes is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Made Parties Defendant
In the case of john and Jerry
McAuliffe, doing business as
McAuliffe Brothers, against the
Park Hotel, Inc, a corporation;
on motion of the plaintiffs the
Mendenz, Inc, a corporation, has
been made parties defendant to
the action involved by the Court
Divorce Asked
Harriet Davis has filed action
for divorce from Frank Davis,
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
They were married in Marysville
on May IL, 1947, and have one
child, Gary Lynn. Plaintiff asks
custody of the minor child and
alimony and support money.
William L. Coleman is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
The case of Edith Greenbaum
against Robert f. Allen, admin
strator of the estate of Jacob
Greenbaum and others, has been
dismissed on compromise settle
ment drawn up between parties
concerned.
Judgment Vacated
Court Judgment of March 4,
l948, on the case of Bert Marvin
against Clyde j. Tyo, has been
vacated, on motion of the de-
fendant, and the defendant CIV
en- leave to file his answer. Allen
and Allen are attorneys for the
plaintiff. Luther L. Liggett is at
torney for the defendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE
HITS PAROLEE'S RECORD

Homer Hall, Lima, put a black
mark on his parole record Tues
day evening, when he was ar
rested by Sheriff H. S. Roosa for
driving while intoxicated, after
his 1916 Ford coupe collided with
a 1916 Studebaker M & L Supply
Co. truck, of Akron, just east of
New Dover. The truck was
driven by Lester Cole Johnson.
Halls parole would have been up
the last of this month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

CONGREGATIONAL BOYS
TO GIVE PLAY WEDNESDAY
The play Iron Men,, drama
tizing the hymn "Fairest Lord
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
WHEELBARROW
TRAVELLER HERE
Continued from Page ID

carry SUPPLIES, first aid, ETC., a
radio with aerial; generator,
headlights and tail light. When
travelling at night, Mr.. Hightower
wears a jacket with aluminous
coating. Purpose of the trip is to
create good will among the people
of the United States and also
foreign countries he will pass
through. He has made as high as
48.6 miles on one day, in Calf
ornia. "The whole trip should
run $500 land miles, all of which
will be walked, pushing the wheel
barrow, according to Hightower.
People are very curious about
me and my wheel barrow" High
tower said, but I've had no
trouble along the way" He added
that policemen had given him l8
tickets, all in fun, for such things
as speeding, turning a corner on
one wheel, not stopping at traffic
lights, travelling too slow, etc.
The wheel barrow, which
weighs l03 lbs. with equipments
is insured for $4,000, Mr.. High
tower said, adding that he valued
it at Just twice that much. Anoth-
er interesting thing Mr. High
tower told that in some very
steep mountains in California, he
had a lot of fun with trucks and
automobile drivers because he
could push his wheel barrow fas-
ter than they could drive up hill.
His trip thus far has taken him
from Ellensburg, Wash, through
Seattle, Wash; Portland, Ore;
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Hollywood, Calf; over Arizona,
New Mexico, into Amarillo, Texas,
and down into Mexico. Back into
the states, he travelled north to
Oklahoma City, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Mo-, Chicago, Detroit, cross
ing over into Canada for a short
time at Detroit. Swinging into
Ohio from there he went to Tole-
do. Cleveland, Akron, Columbus
and landed at Marysville at 3:05
p. m. Monday.
With him he carries several
souveniers, one of which is the
state flag of Washington, pre-
sented to him by Gov Walgren,
of Washington At each state
capitol, he has had the governor
sign the flag and SO far has sign
atures of seven.
After stopping at Quincy, Mr..
Hightower is going to Pittsburgh
and on to New York City, where
he will leave by boat for London.
"The water trip will be the only
place / won't walk" Hightower
added.
Leaving England, he will go by
water to Burma, via the Suez
Canal, and work his way back
on foot, through India, the Middle
East countries; Greece, France,
Germany, ETC., returning to San
Francisco from Lisbon, through
the Panama Canal.
Once in the United States,
Hightower again plans to push
his wheel barrow across country,
to Washington D. c., to visit the
state department. Then back again
to his home town of Ellensburg,
still via his Wheel Barrow Ex-
nracc 4"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

Gorton as Philip, King of France,
Willis Euverard as Frederick
Barbarossa, Richard Miller as
Leopold, Duke of Austria, Rich
ard Bowersmith as Prince of
Tyre and King of Jerusalem.
Larry Ohnsman as Saladin, King
of Kings Billy Gibson as Godi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

Jesus" will be given by a group
of boys at the general Congre-
gational meeting which will fol-
low covered dish dinner We'd
nesday May 5th in the Presby-
terian church. Those having parts
are: Richard Shearer as Rich
ard the Lion Hearted, Billy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
BYHALIA GRANGE PLANS
TO HAVE SOFTBALL TEAM

Byhalia Grange will hold an
open meeting on May 3, at which
time they will organize Grange
softball team. Everyone is urged
to attend this meeting and be-
come a part of the Grange. Each
one is to bring a covered dish
and also bring guests. A good
program will be presented by the
Lecturer.
The last meeting was held on
Aprl 10, with master Dallas
Herman presiding over the meet
ing During the business session,
George Cooley was appointed as
business agent for the Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

frey Of Bouillion, Harold Ziegler
as Sathadin, brother of Saladln.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Richard Cameron ard
the boys have made their owE
costumes which include swords.
dagqers, spears and armored
suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
FEEBLE SECURITY

In the future the chief of the American nlSsloh in Moscow may take some time out to brief his en- listed men about the attractive Russian lady who mas been turing away his Ssrgeants or two or them so far at least The case is particularly interesting because the lady seems to be down in our books as an experienoed Soviet agent Her first victim, whom she persuaded to marry her has told reporter that he had had no intimation that his wife was an agent until he read statement from the Department of State the other day wiser man by now perhapS' he now is stationed in this country.
 His buddy, who acquired physical fl not legal possession of the lady has deserted from the Army and that is very bad It may be no more than coincidence that he was code clerk at the American Embassy Code clerks know everything that goes on and are therefore the most desirable prey for attractive agents
 Our officials in Moscow certainly knew that only certain Russians are permitted to fratenize with Am erican personnel-and then for purpose. Since the woman in question was known to be an agent, and an attractive one it seems strange that she should have been able to get away with camping onto a code clerk of all people. This one having been con- verted momentarily to the Soviet way of life, is, no doubt spling all the information he has to his new found friends
 Some American newspapers have quipped that the conversion is more inspired by biology than theology That's doubtless true It nonetheless makes our se- curty over there appear lather feeble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

initiated and executed solely by the American people. The Govern ment had nothing to do with them.
 Governments always move slowly. The U. s. Government is no ex- ception However, time is all-im- portant in combating war and winning friendships. And if we have the friendship of the Russian people, it becomes more difficult for the Kremlin to fight. So, while waiting for the State De- partment to do something about penetrating the Iron Curtin, there is no reason why the American people can't operate on their own -as for instance, starting friend ship-letter campaign to Europe, es- pecially to people behind the Iron Curtain.
 These is no censorship on mail to Russia And while the number of Russian Americans living in this country is nowhere near the num- Der of Italo-Americans, even a small group of Russian-Americans could supply the names and ad- dresses of many Russians for cor respondence purposes.
 Friendship letters to all the countries of Europe England France, Germany also those be- hind the Iron Curtain Poland Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia can be most effective.
 They can help to refute the idea that the United States is a nation Of warmongers. They can help nulliiy the impression given by the Sergeant McMillins and the Garry Davises and the others who have renounced their American citizen ship. But most important of all, a friendship letter. writing campaign can really win friends on a people to-people basis.
 And where the people of two countries really know each other as do the people of the United States and England-no dictator, prime minister or president can ever bring war between them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
Castle in the Air
Fairbanks News Miner)

Fairbanks NeWS-N Nlne1)
 The most important and stimulating piece Of news that has reached Fairbanks since the end of the war is that the signature of Harry S. Truman ls at long last on House Resolution 3510
 That is the measure which authorizes the con- strl,ction protection operation and maintenance or public airports in the Territory of Alaska i Specifically the bill provides for $5,oOo,OOo municipal airport here and $80000Oo international air terminal at Anchorage, both of them to be ouit with Federal funds
 No additional legislation Congressional action is required for the breaking of ground lhe o i'Sen makes the cash available.
 From here in the project is the responsibility or city officials and representatives of the Civil Aero nauics Administration The first step IS 1inal agree ment on the site of tffe landing field
 Local and CAA engineers alike have talry cer- tainlv determined that for airport of the dmen- sons and anticipated traffic envisioneo sue souVh of the Panama River must be considered. mere are several reasons for this line of thinking The factor o1 safetv dictates that large air terminal shoulo De some distance from the center of population Removing the airport from it's present site will open an ehtHey new era for expansion of the city-a concept WHICH has long been in the minds Of the Clty Plahhils Commission.
 One of the chief causes fer hesitation date choosing a site south of the Panama has been the problem and expense of building bridge across the river two miles out of the city. On this point the bill which President Truman signed authorizes the CAA ito acquire such right-of-way, easements for roads trails pipe lines, power lines, railroad spurs bridges and other similar facilities necessary or de- sirabe for the proper operation of the arportS upon completion of such public highways or bridges, the Administration (of the CAA) shall transfer same to the Territory of Alaska without charge
 This is interpreted to mean that spanning the Tanana longer obstacle to the selection of the best available location for the municipal airport.
 As written amended and passed, HR 35l0 should be source of rejoicing for the AlaskanS, military men and members of the House and Senate who guided it through a stormy passage under the dome of the Capitol. i The congratulations of every Fairbanksan With pride and faith in his community go out to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
Daily Lessons in English sy. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Let refer back to the preceding paragraph" Omit BACK
 OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED Calope (musical inrument). AT unstressed in LIE O as in OBEY in accent second syllable
 OFTEN MSsPEILED flight of Stare (to fxedy
 SYNONYMS Agreement adjustment arrangement compromise, concliaton e
 three times and it yours' Let Us increase our vocabulary each Todays facts Most of the written by straightforward and factual"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
RUSSIA HAS OUR SECRETS

These and other highly con1iden- tial messages were sent to Am bassador Bedell Smith in Moscow. Just why military messages were sent to the American Ambassador in Moscow is not known. It is un- derstandable that Smith should have received all reports from the Bureau of Fisheries, but sending military messages to Moscow, even in code, was risky.
 Today these are no longer sec ret. The Russians have them, can publish them whenever they please, just as Canada published the in- formation unearthed from the con- fessions of code-clerk Gouzenko.
 While it was partly Sgt. McMil- i lin's infatuation with Russian glamour girl Galina Dunaeva Bi- ccnish that lured him from his own country, friends believe it was also the military nature of the messages he was decoding which helped in- fluence him.
 All this, plus the daughter oi the Commerce Department assistant now working for the Soviet Tass News Agency, plus the large ano youthful following of Henry Wal lace, make it appear that tht United States is losing part of the cold war with some of its owr younger generation.
 ! And while this columnist is con. yinced we are hasically right il maintaining a firm policy and big air force against Russia, ye we have made the mistake of offer. ing no alternative to the mailed fist
 If, however, we kept the mailed
 fist in one hand and held al
 olive branch-friendship with tn
 Russian people-in the other hand
 we might be on firmer psychol
 ogical ground both at home ant ] abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
ADVANCED EDUCATION

Maybe somebody caght to start movement to abolish the teaching of mathematics in our colleges. There are signs the that classroom knowledge in advanced long division is giving college students strange ideas recent Associated Press story about the system of five University of Southern California students beating roulette at Las Vegas comes on the heels of similar reports on the attempt of two University of Chicago undergraduates to beat the game at Reno and Las Vegas.
 Of course it's only question of time (and it won't be very ong until all of these boys broke but in the meantime reports of early successes are apt to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
Alice in Wonderland
Washington Post)

Dr. Luther H Evans, Librarian of Congress, has set the stage for noteworthy act of international goodwill in arranging for the return to England of the privately purchased original manuscript of Lewis Car rolls charming and profound satire, Alice in Wonder land The manuscript had come into American hands in 1928 through auction held by the impoverished original owner Wit hthe cooperation of book dealer, Dr. Evans purchased the draft on his own initiative in l946 with the view of sending it to the British Museum which had been an unsuccessful bidder Ill 1928 All but approximately $600o of the purchase price has now been raised through contributions
 We hope that not only will additional contributions be forthcoming promptly to defray the remainder of the expense but also that before the manuscript leaves this country enterprising publisher will arrange make first-rate facsimile for sale to the general public The only existing facsimile completed before the advent of modern printing and does not show the manuscript off to advantage good facsimile especially important this instance because, unlike many authors manuscripts Carrols is hand-lettered and contains many interesting drawings which became the basis for the famous illustrations by John Ten niel On that basis alone, the project has intriguing commercial possibilities. Beyond that, competent facsimile would provide inspiration for countless Am ericans who, in company with people everywhere. appreciate the significance of Alice in Wonderland not only a delightful fairy tale but also an important political document.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

O. Is it correct to wedding Family? Family" longer used An invitation should be sent separate invitation mem O. family teaspoonul of ice cream and it. s mouhful should be taken at oneti timeo on spoon @. a visit her employer in his home
 
 A. is ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
AMERICAN CITIZENS DESERT

4 total cf four American citizens in Moscow have now either desert ed 10 the Russians or denounced American policy toward Russia. On top of this the son of Meyer Da- yls. wealthy bandleader, has re- nounced his American citizenship n Paris in protest against U. S. policy.
 The above were young Americans.
 All Of which would indicate that in the eyes of part of our younger generation there is either some thing wrong with our current Rus sian policy or else that that policy has not been properly sold either at home or abroad
 All the facts in the case of Ser geant James AIcNillin. who desert ee the American Embassy with the top secret code of the United States. have not been told. Actu- ally this incident was just as severe a blow to Us as the deSertlon ol Soviet code clerk Igor Gouzenko il Canada was to Russia.
 McMillin was the son of Wes Point graduate and a Colonel il the regular Army With the secre code he gave the Russians, th' Kremlin is now able to read tn following highly important mes sages regarding U. s. plans for tn defense of Europe.
 l. Conversations with Franc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTrs EMPIRE.
JUNE 4, 1928


 the Booth Fisheries Cold Storage plant enka left for his spending days visiting
 The Seattle Young Business Club arrived with
 
 the the Mendenha Glacier Alaska Mine and the cdro shops c L. Hnlyad Assistant Pacific Fisherman Seattle nublicaton a passenger aboard the Alaska F Morris two-ton dump truck. increased bic fleet of trucks to necessary due to expansion the lin service to builders in Juneau Miss Minnie Goldsten and neasure aboard the Admiral Rogers. Twenty-one Boy Scouts Camp weeks
 Melvin and Mrs M l. Merritt, underwent tonsllecomy at Hospital Agnes formerly Douglas
  o spend several their sister Mrs J A. Williams Weathe A; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
4CI0 Board Members
 Of Unifed FEW Resign

CHICAGO, June 4.-R-Four members of the International Exec utive Beard of the CIO United Farm Equipment Workers resigned today when the board voted to comply with Communist phases of the Taft Hartley Act
 Grant Oakes President of the union, said in a statement the boards compliance decision, in re- sponse to rank and file referendum, was made with reluctance and re- pugnancc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
FRIENDSHIP LETTERS

During March and April, millions of friendship letters were sent to Italy. They had an important ef- feet on the Italian elections, helped score a victory for democracy. Prior to that, a series of friendship trains visited Europe at a time when the U. s. Government was slow about sending food to Eu- rope. Both these projects were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

Spain by which the American Army is to dig in behind the Pyrennes in case of war with Russia.
 2. Conversations with France for defense of the Rhine in case of war with Russia.
 3. Conversations with Iran for U. s. support of the Iranian Army in case of Soviet invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

of the best ways to lick Commun- ism.
 Ii the South signs, it will take about 25 to 30 Eastern and Vest ern Congressmen to force the im- portant housing bill onto the floor for a vote before Congress recess es. Able California Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas is spear heading the housing drive. Ii the criye fails within the next week there will he no chance for any housing bill passing Congress un- til next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5550 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

send some other mathematical genuses on costly adventures. Trying to beat roulette wheels can pc much more expensive than eating goldfish or some of the other fads that have swept our colleges in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
LOOK and LEARN s,. (. GORDON

1. in the first American flag? 9 Of Wilhelm Roengen the  example independent n existence? is City" United States? nut average male lion weigh?
  Thirteen. x-ray. Sphinx by the ancient Egyptians. Denver, pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

McNe Manager the Booth Fisheries Cold Storage of ska left for city after spending visiting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

Weather: High 4s; low, A; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
CHILDREN PARADE HERE TUESDAY 10
 HELP OTHER YOUTH

Opening the Crusade For Child ren" fund drive Tuesday, children's parade will be held in downtown Juneau. Children who want to be in the parade should meet at the Meth odist Church at 9:3O am Tags will be sold all day Tuesday. Money is being raised throughout the world to help feed about 30,000,- coo starving European children. An example of the malnutrition is shown in the fact that Finnish children are 10 to 15 percent below prewar average in height and weight; the average weight of Yu- gosiay children is down A percent. In Italy, 100000 children need ex- tra. rations.
 These funds will assist cxpec- tant mothers as well as for food for children of all ages to fight mal- nutrition and disease
 Juneau children will be selling tags Tuesday as part of the world wide drive. One may contribute whatever they wish when purchas- ing tags.