davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09

Thursday
E. D. B. NJ. club, hostess Helen
Creviston, 8 o'clock.
American Legion Auxiliary,
hostess Mrs. Elwood Sawyer, 8
o'clock.
V. F. w. Weekly card party,
V. F. w. hall, 8 o'clock.
Friday
World Day of Prayer services,
Trinity Lutheran church, 2 p. m.
A M. E. church, 2 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elwood Sawyer.
Since this is the month of Amer
icanism, the chairman of this
division will have charge of the
program. Refreshments will be
served by the committee of the
month,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
BIRTHS

Barbara Sue, a daughter, born
JAN 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bargnall, of st. Louis, Mo, is
granddaughter number one for
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo Rausch, OF
New Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wiley,
of Mound st. announce the birth
of 7-pound, 13-ounce daughter,
at Jane Case hospitol, Delaware,
on Thursday, Feb. 5. The baby
is their second child and has been
named Linda Louise.
A daughter born Feb. in
Christ hospital, Cincinnati, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Boerger. She
has been named Linda Sue, and
is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhart Boeager and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Brown, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guinsler,
of Newark, are announcing the
arrival of son, born Sunday
morning, Feb. 8, in Newark City
hospital. The new conner is a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rupprecht, of Route 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
BARGAINS

500 !. 5000 $500. Easy
to get. Easy to pay. We have
an ideal loan plan for anyone
needing quick funds. Phone.
Then stop for the money.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
FISH ( WLDLIfC MEETING
 MONDAY 27,

Thero is to be a special meet ing ri tn the 4laa1a Fish and Tildlifo Corn1i ion this noxt Monday evening December 27th, in the Grange Hill. Mir. Larson from the Gl1lo c1rrliss1on and probably another represent- at i've from that department will be there to discuss the game 1aUs and problems re- lat ing to Uild life in Alaska.
 All persons in tho Valley rho arc interes- tod in promoting better gaae laws and the preservation of our wild life arc invi ted to attend this meeting. Your suggest ions on rovisi ion of the present laws and ad- dib ional laws to bettor protect our wild life and ga1ae will be welcome by MT. Larson Those suggestions arc all rec ordod and
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
S/oE CAL SESSIO CALLED
Cont. from page 8

Cont. from page
 and not made to Uait until a du artor of tho year has passed bofore TOGO lying this 1 inforgnati ion ra ich has so di rcct a bearing 1 on bus mess plans; Sixth, tho Logi slaturo itsolf should know rhat tho tax revenues of tho Territory arc likely to bo in the coming bionn ium beforc considering appro- priat ion requests at tho regul ar soss ion; Seventh, moro product i've study probably can be given to tho revenue rcuu irenents of tho Tcrr itory in a ess ion devoted ox- e1usivoly to that purpose than in tho reg- u1ar soss ion Chcre so many other import ant matters will compete for tho attention of tho Logi slaturo.
 B;causo mileage i'll be paid by. tho Feder- al government incident to the regular ses- ion, the expense to the Terri tory of a Special Soss ion ri1l be great ly. re duced. So that no tirae mood be lost in gott ing down to serious consi derat ion of tho pross+ ing problems which confront us, tho Attor- ney General of 4laska vi1l furn ish for consideration by the log 1ators irr1edi ate+ ly -apon converting drafts of several pro- posed tax measures he has prepared in his l capacit as Iogis1 ativo Counsel in respons9 to cquo sts iron no11bors of tho Legisla- turo.
 Tho procl ar1at ion calling tho Extraordinary session for January 6, 1949, ras issued December IF, 1948.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
FOR 5 A f


 Utmost lEay Tag motor. 4-Tnn o,tt Sc Pa Hay.
 syo: c.L. Mason at tho Creamery. STEAMSHIP SERVICE FROM
 POR7LANO With the definite ssurance of continued stear1sh ip service at tuo-Coek intervals betveon Port land ai d southwest -1aska by the CoastUise Limo, Pros idont Abort Bauer of tho Portland Chamber of Commerce. announ- cod Saturday the formation Of an tlaska Crr1ittoe integral part of tho Chamber organ izat ion. George. Hondor son, fo raer nor1bor of tho Chamber Board has boon designated chai rr1an of tho cornlitt co which Bauer said would bo one of the maj or standing corr1ittees of the Chamber. Because of the largo size> of tho committed and it's import tanco Bauer ounced tp appo in uacnt of four Cha11bor directors to act as liaison betCcen the committee and tho Board of Directors Henderson is m off ic ial of tho First Nat : ional Bank. Formerly member of tho Cham ber staff, ho made an exploratory commercial survey of Alaska in l946. Hondorson's voy took hin to humorous communities in Alaska, parti cul arly those served by the 44laska railroad. Although conc ontrat ing ;, Anchorage and Fairbanks, his travels took hin far north Fort Yukon. Bauer said that it ras largely because of tho favorable indicat ions reported by Henderson that it possible to ostab- fish Coastuise scheduled steamship sorvico to. Seward and Whit for, terminals for tho Alaska railroad.
 Coastui SC off cials announced the Bosw1p- tion of tho service, interrupted by the waterfront str ike, with the first ship, tho John Chopper scheduled to go on borth in Portland December 26, ri tn the departure sot for December 30.
 -------------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15
False Arrest Damage Suit
Taken Under Amusement

Judge j. A. Fee, Of oregon,
sitting as . visiting justice in Dis
trict Court, yesterday afternoon
took under Amusement . damage
suit brought by two brothers, Al
bert and Carlisle Cherry, who
charge false arrest and imprison.
ment in November, 1916.
The suit names as defendant
Precinct Detective Clarence Wine
miller and asks $4,000 damages.
The case was tried by Judge Fee,
without jury.
The two Cherry's, who are colored,
were taken to No. 2 Precinct Sta
ton from their home in the 500
block of Second street NV. and
questioned briefly regarding a theft
from a liquor store, the court was
informed.
They had been picked up, police
said, after other persons questioned
regarding the theft had said that
q man known as Cherry" had
taken part. The two brothers were
released Immediately after inform
ants had said that neither OF them
was the man, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15

TO REACH: Out 18th St.
NV. ocross D. c. line. bear
right onto CoIesviIIe Pike
u. S. ~; continue ]
miles on U. S. y from Silver
Spring 10 property entrance
On right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15
Crusade for Children
Opens Here Monday

Margaret O'Brien. child Aim &C.
tress, and two Italian children. will
be guests of honor Monday night al
a program in the Sylvan Theatei
on the Washington Monument
Grounds, signaling opening OF the
Washington Area Crusade fol
Children.
Their appearances were an
nounced today by Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, public relations chairman
The visitors from italy are Ro-
setta and Vittorio Leonardo, sister
and brother.
The program will begin at pm
with a March Of the Nations,
presenting children in costumes oil
the United Nations parading tt
music of the Navy Band and Elks
Boys Band.
In addition to folk dances and
music, there will be addresses BY
Attorney General Clark, chairman
of the Government Participation
Unit Of the crusade, and H. r.
Baukhage, general campaign chair
man.
Miss Rose Robson Cowen will be
narrator.
Arrangements for the free admis.
sion show are being supervised by
Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant SUPER
intendent of the District Recreation
Department, with the assistance Of
Gene Ford, stage manager, and
Robert Catlow, assistant stage
manager.
The crusade here is part of a
Nationwide appeal for funds to as
sist needy children in other United
Nations. 1t is sponsored by the
American Overseas Aid-United Ma
tons Appeals for Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15

Farmers in Mexico are asking the
government to provide artesian
wells to supply sufficient moisture
| for their crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
"DAD" RYAN PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY EARLY SUNDAY A. M.

Thomas J. Ryan, age 79, passed away suddenly at St. Ann's Hos pital Sunday morning at 2:4o o'clock, after entering at 500 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was known in the Channel area as Dad Ryan to his many friends.
 Dad" Ryan was born fn Lock port, New York, March g. 1868 and lived there during his childhood. In 1896 he married Mary McVeigh, his childhood sweetheart, then mov- ed to Buffalo, N. Y, where their two children were born, Mrs Walt CT Hellan and Edward T. Ryan, who passed away in 1883. Mrs. Ryan passed away in 1902 and then in 1904 the family moved to Seattle where Dad" Ryan was employed as conductor on the Northern Pac- fife Railroad. After 36 years of railroad service he was pensioned as a veteran of the road and came to Juneau in 1897 to live with his daughter Mrs. Walter Hellan.
 The yea=s ne spent in Juneau have been occupied in many pas times with his many friends. He loved to fish. and hunt and never missed a deer season with his scn-in-law, Walter Hellan and his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
beloved friend, Tom Armstrong of

beloved friend, Tom Armstrong of Tenakee.
 He was active in assisting with repairs about the house and at Christmas time he enjoyed the pastime of making many toys and useful articles for his family and many friends in Juneau Every summer he spent great deal of time at the family cabin on Fritz Cove road fishing and enjoying the outdoor life he loved so well.
 Dad Ryan was an active mem Der in the Catholic Church of Ma tivity. He also belonged to the Knights of Columbus for the past 50 years and was longtime member of the Elks Lodge He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors of America.
 Tomorrow he would have been 30 years old and open house had been planned for him at his daughters home on Distin Avenue. lie enjoyed social gatherings and the visitations from his many friends.
 He is survived by his daughter, Mrs Walter Hellan, two grand daughters, Miss Eileen Hellan and Mrs. Norman Buoy, two great grandchildren, Richard and Kath- leen Buoy.
 Funeral arrangements are pend ing at the Charles w. Carter Mort uary, awaiting the arrival of Walt CT Hellan, who left last Monday for the States on Government business and then continued to Los Angeles, where he has been visiting his sisters He is expected to return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
MOE RETURNS

Peter Moe returned to his home nere last Saturday evening via 2AA after stopping overnight at Gustavus. Moe has been in the
 ospital for some tune, and for the
 st several weeks has been at the
 aIine Hospital in Seattle, but omes home feeling very we'll.
 After his release from the Se- ..tle hospital, Moe visited his JImer hometown, Tacoma, where .e was police patrolman. He Also visited his two daughters who i've there and his oldtime buddies yn the force, who are now top exc -utlves in the police department. leading an article about his re- urn visit to the city, the Tacoma Ledger-News printed a ..icture with the caption Northern -4ghts Over Fairbanks The af- e-cle stated: Lucky Tacomans this week are getting look at what Lave been termed some of the 4lnest pictures taken at Fairbanks 0f the northern lights in action. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

LIQUOR Store for sale. BOATS-The White Eagle, 40 it. Fully equipped. Fine Cond. TEN-Room house, rent or sale. South Franklin. Fireproof. LOTS, West Juneau. Ninth St. Glacier Highway. SECOND HAND Store. South Franklin.
 BEDROOM House, Douglas, com pletely furnished. Buy equity. BEAUTIFUL new home. Behrends Ave, furnished or unfurnished. Complete basement LOG Home. Heatilator fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 5 acres land, near Ju- neau
 BASEMENT of cement. 5 acres land, West Juneau 2 HOUSES and lot near Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
SOAP BOX DERBY TO BE FEATURED
 AT AAC EXHIBIT
Annual Alaska Arts and Crafts Exhibition Opens
 Here Next Friday

The Board of Directors, of the Alaska Arts and Crafts, Inc, met Friday night and issued warn ing to entrants at their annual ex- hibition that all displays must be received at the Scottish Rite Tenn ple between the hours of ' p. m. and g D. m. next Thursday, March Il. The Arts and Crafts Exhibi- tion will open here on Friday at 2 D. m. and will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 If it is impossible for entrants to take their exhibits to the Scot tish Rite Temple where the eX- hibition is to be held, they may leave them at the Territorial Mu- scum.
 Only one department in the ex- hibit will be missing from pre- vious shows. The Ketchikan Fish cries Products Laboratory is not entering this year because of lack of funds. It was explained, how ever that many individual exhibits are expected from the city of Ket- chikan.
 Of special interest to the youhg- sters will be the Soap Box Derby exhibit displaying last years win hing car and giving the new rules Tor this years Derby. In the same display, will be working kit and Rotary members will be present to give advice and assistance on how 10 enter this years Derby.
 A new feature will be the Ju- nior Painting exhibit with dis plays submitted by the Mary Westfall art class.
 The Pottery exhibit, supervised by Genevieve Harmon, has greatly eApanded from previous years and promises to be one of the feature attractions of the three-day show. It will display many items of pro- fsssional calibre.
 The Textile Painting exhibit has
 l lso been expanded.
 Many persons are looking for ward to the new Alaskan Industry display from the Chilkoot Indus Olies, Inc, featuring furniture made in the Territory from Alas .-an woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
sITKA WINS

The Sitka High School won the first of the series of games schedul- ed in that city between Douglas High and Sitka. The game was played Saturday night and the fi- nal score was 28 to "A in Sitka's .avor, according to radio mes sage received here.
 School Superintendent Rice takes this opportunity to publicly thank the good spirited citizens who so generously contributed the neces-
 " funds to enable the team to go on this well-earned basketball ..p. 1e boys worked hard this year and made an excellent showing proving themselves the best of 5portsmen, stated the Superinten- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY TUESDAY
 MAY BRING UPSET
Supporters of Dewey and Stassen Give Views
 Eyes on Wisconsin

WASHINGTON, March 8.-tR- Politicians agree that unless New Hampshire's preseason primary brings an upset tomorrow in the Dewey -Stassen contest it probably won't scratch the surface of the COP Presidential race.
 Forces of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York are contending that he will get at least seven of the states eight delegates.
 Backers of former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota claim their candidate will get up to five.
 Yet an outsider or two might edge in to take the play entirely away from both of them.
 Charles Tobey, Jr., son of the Senator, is running as a packer of Senator Arthur Vandenberg from Michigan. Also a couple of dele gates are booming Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower despite his exit from the contest.
 A clean sweep for Dewey would be touted by his forces as the be- ginning of a drive that will land him a first ballot nomination just as he got il 1944.
 In Wisconsin
 Whatever happens, the Governor and the former governor will do it all over again in Wisconsin on April. But in that race Dewey and Stassen will come face to face with a "darkhorse" candidate for the first time in this years cam aign.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur hasn't said in so many words whether ne will seek or accept the nomina- ion, but his name has been enter ed in the Wisconsin contest.
 Elsewhere, the 1nlns touched off oy the chief executives civil rights program ragged unabated.
 As more sruGherners joined the sfaNA a%NtC CA ADlA4C 0C- m@nd.ng that MT. Truman give way to some other nominee, Demo- cratic National Chairman Me Grath issued a statement deny .ng "rumors" that he and execu- tive Director Gael Sullivan plan to resign.
 McGlath called these rumors part of a plan to confuse and destroy the confidence of Demo- erats in their leadership"
 The party chairman's statement took specific issue with a broad cast by Drew Pearson. Tine radio commentator had said that both McGrath and Sullivan would like to quit because mo President has ever lost so much ground in four weeks as Harry Truman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
METHODIST CHURCH REVIVAL SERVICES
 CONTINUE ALL WEEK

The Lenten revival services at the Methodist Church, which start ed yesterday with the Rev. and Mrs. A. B: Morgan as speakers, continues each night this week. There were good attendances yes- terday, and the messages studded with real Alaskan illustrations were well appreciated.
 The Rev Morgan will tell a story, illustrated in chalk, at the service tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
VISITING GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. Ernie Sarff, of Petersburg, is visiting this week at the home of her son and family, MT and Mrs. Clayton Fleek. She is accom- panied by her grandson, Clayton Alfred, from Petersburg, where he aas been staying during the con- .nement of his mother in the hospital, and came home to a new baby sister, Margaret Elaine.
 Mrs. Sarff expects to return to her home in Petersburg sometime lhis week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
ELECTRICAL POWER
 REDUCED, NO. CALF.

SAN FRANCISCO, March B. B-A 20 percent slash in the use of electrical power by drought stricken northern California farms, industries and commercial estab- l.sments went into effect today.
 The curtailment was watcher over by a 500 man patrol force estab- lished by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co., to spy out violations The PC and E is empowered to halt service to violators
 Cattlemen said breeding stock was being hutchered or shipped out of the state and gloomily de- clared it would take years to build up the herds again.
 Fruit and nut growers said whole orchards may be destroyed by lack of water so that not only this years crop will be lost but fu- ture ones as we'll
 A trace of rain in the valleys and light snow in the mountains was forecast for late today, but was not expected to help materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 BE GUESTS OF OES

Eastern Star will hold their re- gular business meeting Tuesday eve ming in the Scottish Rite Temple at o'clock. The Rainbow Girls will be their guests and will present their initiation work and also have charge of the evenings entertain ment.
 All members are requested to att tend. After the business meeting refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
S0MMER5 WILL GET
 MEkDENHALL RIVER
 BRIDGE REBUILDING

Bids were opened this morning by the Juneau office of the Public Roads Administration for recons- truction of the Mendenhall River bridge on the Glacier Highway Loop Road
 Low bidder was the R. J. Sommers Construction Co.,, of Juneau. That ccmpany's bid was $93,071.87 and will te recommended to PRA head quarters in Washington, D. c.
 The only other bidder was David Nygren, of Seattle. who offered to do the work for $95, ,80810.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. '. Business meeting followed by exemplifica- tion of Rainbow Girls initiation. Tuesday, March g, o'clock.
 S29 2t Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
ODD FELLOWS

All members and visiting odd Fellows are urged to be present Tuesday evening, March g, at the Odd Fellows Hall. There will be a social after a short meeting. Re- treatments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
MOORE RETURNS

Thomas J. Moore, Executive Sec retary of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, returned here Saturday from the ATFL Conven- tion at Mt. Mckinley National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening. Past Masters Night. Din ner at 6:30. Work in M. M. De- gree Visitors welcome.
 L. w. Leivers, 1929 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
FIRE ALARM SATURDAY

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment made fast run last Saturday at 130 p. m. to the Uolletti home near the school. The alarm was turned in by City Clerk A. J. Balog, who discovered the ire when going to the house to urn on the city water, in prepara- tion for MT. Colletti and family moving in that day.
 The Department made the run in record time and had the fire, which had a good start around he chimney, under control within minutes. The fire in the oil heating stove, which had been left on by MT. Colletti to warm up he house, and apparently soot in he chimney caught fire and start a wall fire. Damage was com laratively light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
HOME COOKED LUNCHEON

Lutheran Church social room Thursday, Mar. II, starting at 11:30; S100 a plate. $50 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

HOME COOKED LUNCHEON
 Lutheran Church social room Thursday, Mar. II, starting at 11:30; $100 a plate. 830 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
FROM GUSTAvUS

Charles L. Parker of Gustavus S registered at the Baranaof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Douglas Jity Council will be held this eve ling at the City Hall at the regu- ar time. Bills will be paid, and some business concerning the dock disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

to Juneau some time today by
 plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: 10 it. damaged white skiff. Ph. 866 829 St LOST: Gold wrist watch. Re-
 ward. Ph. IS or 308 628 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone o76 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

wAAElE & POND co. s=o complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargin. Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

l NEW Chrysler Royal, less reduc-
 tion, $650. Write Clarence Moy, Hoonah Aalska. BOT l mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, heating, fireplace; also slab wood
 Ph. 688; P.O box 1345. 803 Apr 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

3 HOUSES and lot. Inquire Trev-
 or Davis. 794 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

5-ROOM House with bath. 38i acres patentel land. Auke Lake
 Phone Red 120. Harold Aeng- CT. 790 tf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
Palestine Government
Decides to Give
100000 to Arab
Council

The Palestine Government sud-
denly announced that it will give
$1,2OO,OOO to the Supreme Moslem
Council in one lump sum because
of the pressing needs of the Coun-
Gil" The money, a government
communique said, should have
been paid to the Arab body in
1912.
The announcement came as a
surprise to the Jews not only be-
cause of the government decision
to supply the Arabs with a large
sum of money, but also because of
the fact that the Palestine admin
istration suddenly remembered
that it loves" the Moslem Council
a long-forgotten debt. The money
will, no doubt, be spent to
strengthen Arab violence against
Jews, since the ex-Mufti is still
in control of the Council
It has been known here for
some time that the Palestine Arab
Higher Committee has been pass
ing through severe financial
crisis since the departure of many
wealthy Palestine Arabs who fled
the country following the outbreak
of hostilities.