davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

Washington (LPA) = In what
purported to be an Endorsement
of the Marshall plan, the NAM last
week revealed its cash and carry
attitude towards European recov-
cry. The industrialists' spokesman
made it quite clear to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee that
he and his associates are more con-
cerned about their profits than
about the well-being of the peo-
pie of Europe or the security of
the u. S.
NAM chose Curtis Z. Calder
chairman of its international rela-
tions committee, and chairman of
the board of Electric Bond & Share
Co., to present its testimony on
the Marshall plan to the Senate.
AS Calder said, "My company has
interests in many parts of the
world" One subsidiary alone of
Calder's empire controls most cleo
trio. power sold in Latin America,
while others operate in Europe.
After "A lot of shilly-shallying,
. which Sen. Tom Connally 3D., Tex.)
could make any sense out of, as to
whether or not NAM supports Sec
retary Marshall's sos billion ERP
initial appropriation, Calder made
it pretty clear that MANS princi-
pal interest is in the administra-
tion of the plan.
He insisted that the State Dept
must have no real supervision over
the distribution of ERP funds. "A
board selected by businessmen,
from their trade organizations, and
appointed by the President of the
u. S., must actually control the
flow of American aid, subject only
to the overall decisions of the Presi-
dent.
When pressed as to whether or
not the NAM understood that the
Marshall plan had been devised as
a keystone of American foreign
policy and to assist those abroad
who need aid most, Calder replied
that he did. However, he lost no
time in returning to his main
theme, that nothing must interfere
with business management of what
he considers to be basically a busi-
ness operation.
Calder does not believe that
Europeans are sophisticated people.
He thinks they would trust the
NAM before they would govern
mental agency responsible to the
American people. "We believe that
there would be more of an appear
Nance of a desire to dominate or
manage economics of recipient
countries if the administration
were in the hands of the govern
ment department responsible for
the general foreign policies of the
u. S. than if it should be put in
an Independent board"
The NAM leader was terribly
afraid that our economic aid might
in some instances be distributed in
terms of diplomatic interests, rath-
er than commercial advisability.
interests of American corpora
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

The air express rates for pack
ages of food and clothing sent to
England, Ireland, Belgium, Ger
many, Czechoslovakia and Austria,
maximum weight % pounds, has
been reduced 33 per cent, Railroad
Express announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

A gambler died. The funeral was
attended by hundreds of other gam
blers. In the eulogy the speaker
said, "Spike Maloney is not dead.
He only sleeps" From the rear,
Butch Black replied: 81 got $100
that says he's dead!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

Little Mary Ann, six years old,
remarked as she helped herself to
the last biscuit on the plate: "Thls
won't matter to me, for I've been
an old maid about all my life, any
way.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Yup, Saturday was a great in
stitution in our town. $50 help
me, went through grade school
with a boy who had been solemn
ly christened Payday-because he
had been born on a Saturday
nightD
And perhaps this is the reason
l can't whip up much enthusiasm
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Mrs. Abraham Listenes of E. 9Th
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adler
of Detroit. The Birth will be Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nevins
(nee Sylvia Parness of Kansas
City,, Sc W. Limberlost, are the
parents of a son, their third child,
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

~ Rmwoauh
Arnold Neil is the name given
to the first-born of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colman Adler, 1884 E. 1st, on Feb.
Is. He weighed 6 lbs. 6h o., and
was 21 inches long at birth. The
mother is the former Belle Lis
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

western Gays Wnlcn now seem
to be a part of the life of every
Western town.
Of course, living in Rome, I'll
tie a bandana around my neck
oY,I mt n yoox1y y1ofob ~, ,,oxy o1J
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
,rn Feb. IA. weighing z lbs.

OF. Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eichel of New
York. Godparents for the Birth
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farum,
E. Grant Road.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

-------~--e,-.s-- es4ESe WIN -CoCSoAII, WIS.
Sunny Kaufman of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Overlin.
Ceremony was followed by a
small dinner at the La Jolla given
in honor of the bride and groom
ROSS-Brickman
Lois Ross of Highland Park, Ill,
became the bride of Melford L.
Brickman of Tucson at a small,
single-ring ceremony performed
by Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Feb.
5. The wedding originally was to
be held in the Pioneer Ballroom,
but because of the illness of the
brides mother, was solemnized in
the Ross suite at the Santa Rita.
The bride was attended by soro-
rity sister, Miss Gitta Warren. Ed
ward Kleinerman was best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross and was
given in marriage by her father
Her bridal costume was a pink
and blue suit worn with a large
pink straw hat, trimmed with
flowers of ostrich feathers and
tulle She carried orchids.
After short wedding trip the
couple were honored at an ella
borate reception held at the Pho
neer Hotel Ballroom, Feb. II at
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

These Ranch Estates have been planned for the
family that enjoys life in the out-of-doors With
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

---a---4-~s-o-.s- ssATl4 WIN -COUSoA1r, WIS.
SUNNY Kaufman of Phi1ade1Dhia
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Each of these 2 and bedroom homes will be
built on its own 2h Of a ocre troct, and situated
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Controversy Awaits Base Closing Query

Washington (By Associated Press)-A house subcommittee has decided to find out whether the Kodiak naval base should be closed.
 Rep. Vinson (D. Georgia, said it probably should be. As s:stant Navy Secretary Mark Edwin told the armed forces subcommittee he was not in 8 position to testify on the aues- tion.
 Rep. Andrews (Rep. Calf. } then said the Chief of Naval Operations would probably be asked his opinion.
 The question of closing the base arose during the consldera- tion of the complaint of Kodiak merchants that the naval conn missary is competing unfairly with local merchants.
 Vinson suggested any further efforts to settle the controversy be postponed until the question of maintaining the base is deter mined.
 Kodiak In July of last year the Navy announced that the base (Naval Operating Base) would be put on 8 caretaker status, with no effect on tho Na- val Air Station or !7th Naval District headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Chance Seen For
 Boat HarbOr Aid

Kodiak stands 8 good chance If getting it's long needed small boat harbor under construction this spring with territorial funds earmarked for such projects now believed available for the city.
 A.A. Owen, IT,, dock commit tee chairman of the city council, revealed this week that Frank A. MeteaIfe, territorial highway engineer, Is expected here March IA and will meet with the coun. ell to consider start of the pro- ject.
 MT. Owen talked with MT. Metcalfe recently in Anchorage, and learned that territorial funds raised through gasoline taxes are earmarked for small harbors as well as for other developments. "Kodlak is due for it's share of some of the funds and we can at least get start on the breAkwa- ter that We need," MT. Owen said.
 Perhaps $l5,0 to $25,00O would be available to the city at this time, MT. Owen said, to start the project, and later when more funds are on hand, addi- tional work can Ee done. Rock to build the breakwater can be obtained close to town, 1t is be- lieved, and some work could be done before the start of the fish ing season, he added.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

An elimination spelling bee was held at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Montmartre Inn to choose a team for the town bee to be held April Is. Mem- hels of the team are David Hungerford. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, William Lamme, V. C.. Ellis, and Capt. Sylvius Gazze, wieh Paul Herring as alternate.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Local Union Expands

United Fishermen of Kodi. sk have been notified by the Ma. &onal Labor Relations Board tkat the union will be certified ss bargaining agent for more than l7O fishermen in the vest ward area.
 Seine gill net fishermen in Chignik, Ivanoff Bay. Perryville, Sanak, False Pass and Port Moller have signed petitions ask ing that the local union be per- mitted to bargain for them and have made application for mem. bership. NLBR has wired the Kodiak union that the request val! be granted.
 Although the fishermen who have asked to join are now aff l. lated with another unlon, it is believed that no election will be necessary. since the signers com. BFised more than 70 percent of she active fishermen in the area hst year
 The union has also been noti- tfsd that to date it is the first of any union in Alaska to comply with the provisions of the Taft @srtley law.
 A statement of it's finances has been filed with the government, q financial report posted in a conspicuous place in the Union Nall, and officers have filed sworn statements that they are mt members of the Communist Party.
 The local union now has near. y 7OO active fishermen as mem- hers and 125 cannery workers in tke auxiliary. Financial reports show over 1000 in the general asnd. SLUG in the building fund and g cash reserve in the death Hsnefit fund of $25OO. The union awns its building and has no in. &hbtedness.
 Now in it's teuth year, the un- 5an still sets it's dues at $25 per year, eannery workers at $8.5O.
 The contract with the salmon industry, now being considered for approval by the fishermen. calls for an increase of approxi. nately B per cent over last year in both wages and fish prices, union officials revealed.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Drive Opens Monday

The annual Red Cross cam. palgn will officially open Mon. day and continue through the week until next Saturday. Tom Utterback is chairman of the drive.
 All collecting of funds will be handled by the high and grade school students, the latter only from their families. Solicitation will be done after school and on Saturdays.
 No goal is set for the drive Mir. Utterback said. Each per. son is asked to give as freely as he feels he can.
 All individuals will be con- tacted and those who are not are to give their contributions to the chairman.
 A total of $2lO has already been received for the campaign from Kodiak canneries. Their contributions are as follows: Ka- diak Fisheries, sl00; Parks, $25; Whiz Fish Products, $25; Chath- am Strait. $25; Port Wakefield, $25. and Grimes, $lO
 A proclamation urging "the citizens of Alaska to respond whole heartedly in the coming fund appeal" to strengthen the org .nizat'on which is devoted to your welfare" was issued th's week by Governor Gruening
 Hilder Van Buren has been added to the community center library staff and will work on alternate Sunday afternoons.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
City PIoys Host Today To 200 Visiting ElI<s

1 Kodiak will have one of the busiest and most exciting Satur. days of It's peace.time life today, when close to 200 visiting Elks and their wives arrive here to participate in the opening of the Bills Club.
 Festivities will start at 2:SO with a welcome to the visitors in Kraft's new building and an ad- dress by Talmage L. Smith.
 At 4 0 clock the Kangaroo court", light-hearted part of the initiation, will take place, wealth. CT permitting, along the streets and around town 50 that the public may enjoy the fun. Elks and their wives will att
 
 end an open house at the new Bills Club at 6 o'clock and at 8 formal initiation of candidates will be held. During this time, the wemen will gather at the Montmartre Ina for @ party.
 At 10 dancing and entertain. ment will begin at the Bills Club with buffet supper at midnight.
 Only hitch in plans for the Elks jamboree was refusal of the application of the Bills Club for 8 dispensary liquor license, by the District Court in Anchorage. The city ordinance forbids the approval oi any n'w llcenses To. caly and only the court can ov- erride the law.
 Gil Buhendorf, Bills Club sec- retary, flew to Anchorage Thurs. day to request the court to re- consider the application, but late last night the license had not yet been approved
 The complete list of candi- dates to be initiated is on page 4. Following is a list of Bills Club members who have been initia- ted previously into other Elks lodges:
 Max LaLapde, E J. Merino. Jorgen FredricksoD, Helse Ness, W, J Erskins, R. D. Russell, Jack Nelson, Glen Trueblood, Alexander Dufresne, D. H. Stewart, George r. Johnson, Osky Weeda, Robert Phillips, E. A. Marian, William Worth, L. J. Norman.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

New officers of the Kodiak Masonic club, elected Tuesday evening, ars Fred Oesterle, presi. dent; D. B. Andrews, vice presi- dent; James P. Christoferson, 2nd vice president; J. M. Moo1e. secretary treasurer; and It. Comdr. W. H, Twitchell, chap lain.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
IKEA Elects; Report Deficit

Report Deficit A discussion of the present stat. us of the rehabilitation program of the Kodiak Electrical system and election of directors was held at the Center Monday evening with over 70 members present, Outgoing board chairman c. W, Bubendorf presided.
 Of IA candidates remaining on the ballot after withdrawals the highest n ne, who will serve for one year, were Leon Johnson 66; Wilton White 63; Leo Sears 56; Vincent R lot 55; Norman Sut- Tiff 46; Reuben Tesarik 43; John Gibbons AZ; John Chase 38; and Catherine Blankenburg 37.
 Other candidates were: Jay Wiley 36; Jay ToIbert 32; liar vey Gundlach 30; Ralph Shupp 29; Jake Foley 21.
 IKEA Manager Ted Rozak, re- porting on the plant said it was running on 8 basis of 'one month to the next" and that with a top capacity of 520 XIV output the plant just got by this winter with a peak load of 435 XIV in December.
 He said one power unit WIS in "bad shape" ard that main tenanncs of engines including parts and labor, was $S423 82 last year.
 Secretary Alice Givens gave a financial report with showed a deficit of $31S5 for l947, with $l66,4O left to pay on the or g inal loans. A rate reduction was put in effect in July, resulting in a decrease in revenue, she point ed out. On the basis of the old rates there would have been a $4500 profit f,r that period, she 
 A letter was read from H. G. Bryan, Alaska supervisor for the REA. explaining that as soon as the weather allowed, in about ? weeks, he and the engineers would arrive in Kodiak for the survey work on the rehabilitation program. He said much paper work had been done in Anchorage
 The new board elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Leon Johnson; vice-presidant, Reuben Tesarik; and secretary-treasurer, Catherine Blankenburg.
 A vote of confidence was ap- proved at the meeting for MT. Rozak and his crew for their work, especially during the re- cent storms, and to the outgoing
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Jas,,boree Program,

2 pm-Reception at airport 2:30-Welcome of visiting Elks and Ladies at Kraft's new building
 Address by Talmage Smith 3-Housing committee have hour to escort visitors to quarters 4-Sscond section of initiation
 (open to pub|ic) 6-Open House for Elks and Ladies at Bills club 8-Elks meeting and initiation Ladies reception at VFW club
 1O-Dance and entertainment at Bills club Midnight-B'lffet banquet
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

Joe MuIqueen, local taxi oper- ator, returned this week after a vacation spent on the West Coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

Hilder Van Buren has beer added to the community cente, library staff and will work or alternate Sunday afternoons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
BUSINESS MEN

Continued from page ID

'SOhtAHNSe hAoih pa6S IL
ed. 1t has 25 field representatives,
and its products are used all over
the United States, as we'll as be-
ing exported to Canada and Lat
in America.
The Company has the most mo-
dern foundry in America, housed
in a new building, and re-equip-
ped with the latest type of equip
ment within the past few years.
Metal is melted with electric
ity, so that there has been no
shutdown during the recent cold
weather due to gas shortages. To
clear up the idea which many
people still seem to have, that
working at the Brass" is a dirty
job, Mr.. Bishop pointed out that
this is not case. New and modern
equipment, and powerful ex-
haust fans which suck out dust
and fumes, make it one of the
finest places to work, and the diff
ference can be readily noticed by
employees and visitors alike.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
MORE CAUTION
URGED OF DRIVERS

With much of Ohio experien-
cling heavier than-uSual snowfall
this winter, care must be taken
by motorists to combat the dan
gers of falling snow reducing Wis
ibility and making road surfaces
even more slippery than before,
Earl L. Reeb, Ohio Highway dir
ector, said today.
Il didn't see" is an excuse fire.
quently appearing on accident
reports Mr.. Reeb declared.
Therefore, all drivers should
check their windshield wipers,
defrosters and headlights, to as
sure maximum visibility day or
night"
Another frequent excuse ap-
pearing on accident reports, the
official pointed out, is the state
ment, II skidded."
ITS not legal excuse and all
drivers should keep in mind that
a car travelling 20 mph can stop
in 81 feet on dry pavement, but
on packed snow it takes 20 feet
without chains. With tire chains
on rear wheels it takes 40 feet, {"
Director Reeb declared. "On
smooth ice, the distance is 1863
feet with natural rubber tires and
l79 feet with synthetic tires, if
chains are not used. With chains
on rear wheels, stopping dis
tance is reduced to 83 feet on
glare ice"
On ice or snow, drivers are
urged to start slowly, drive at re-
duced speeds, lenthen distance
between vehicles, applying brake
lightly and intermittently when
is needed, and allow long
er STOPPING distances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

The above photo shows Joe
Scholz. farm manager, getting a
BUCKET of steaming hot water
from a 10 gallon non-pressure
dairy hot heater in the modern
new milk house on Warren
Grimes Glenn Wood farm, Ur-
bana Rt. 8.
According to MIR. Scholz, in or
der to produce high quality milk,
the modern milk house must have
continuous supply of hot water
and dependable refrigeration.
From long experience as a dairy
man, it is his belief that the
electric. hot water heater (shown
in the above picture) and the
electric milk cooler do the best
job of filling these needs.
| One of the most important uses
of hot water is for cleaning and
steriIizing milking utensils. Hot
water is also needed for bathing
sore or swollen udders, for wash
| ing the udders before milking,
and for taking care of mother and
calf at time of freshening. In
order to draw hot water from
the heater, it is only necessary to
pour water into the inlet funnel
on the top and a like amount OF
! hot water is forced out. 1t is
Enthusiastically controlled and a
supply of steaming hot water is
available at all times.
1t is generally agreed among
dairy experts that an electric
milk cooler will pay for itself in
savings and profits on farms
where high quality milk is pro-
duced. Much of the milk rejected
by milk plants is due to the milk
not being properly cooled to 30
deprees F. or less within l y hours
after milking. The automatic
electric milk cooler offers the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
new CIRCLE HERE
QUITE ACTIVE
CONTINUED from pa sc ID

success of the pecan sale.
Other projects of the Circle of
Light, to date, have included:
Other Projects
During the Indian meeting" in
November, made up and sent sew
eral boxes for the relief of suf-
fering American Indians.
Made up and delivered two
complete baby layettes to new
and needy mothers in the county.
Two more are expected TO be
delivered soon,
Made several calls on a tu-
bercular lady in the country and
her husband, taking the woman
many Christmas gifts and other
badly-needed items. These in
cluded some long underwear, a
bed table, and other articles.
Sent Christmas gifts to the
veterans hospital in Chillicothe.
Sent Christmas gifts TO boy
at the Children's Home was was
adopted" by the Circle.
Sent holiday cards to several
shut-ins.
Sent a case of milk for Indian
relief, in addition to the other
boxes mentioned above.
Besides doing their own work,
several of the Circle Of lights
members have been active in the
City Union and the county Kings
Daughters organization. Mrs. Ar
thur w. Galloway, the Circles
first president, is also second
vice-president of the City Union.
Formed May 8. ls47
The Circle of Light was formed
May 6, 1947, under sponsorship OF
the Silver Cross circle. Charter
members are:
| Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Baker, Mrs
iDale Brown, treasurer; Mrs. F. T
[GaUmer, secretary; Mrs. johnson
Mrs. w. E. Behrens, Mrs. William
IL. Coleman, Mrs. Richard Engard
MRS. William Faulkner, Mrs. Phi
ERupright and Mrs. Paul Wenzel
Six more have joined the Circle
since its organization. They are:
Mrs. Gunderman, Mrs. Annette
| Anderson, Mrs. Joe Lentz, Mrs
Walter r. Otte and Mrs. Johr
lSharrer.
Further evidence of the girls
enthusiasm for the Circle and it
work may be found in their at
tendance figures. For the eigh
meetings the Circle has held sine,
Organization, it has had a tota
possible attendance of 112, anc
there have been only 13 absences
Seven of the members have neve
| missed a meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
MONARCHS WIN
OVER DELAWARE
oContinued rrom page %

period (subs played most of it
for the LOCALS, it might easily
have been a repetition of the sec
ond canto, or more.
Kingsmore Looks Good
Although still in the grip OF a
scoring slump which has plagued
him for the past four games, Jer-
nv Kingsmore turned in a nice
performance under the boards
getting several rebounds. he
came down with the ball often
en- than did Delaware's big center,
Jack McKinnie, who is an inch
higher than Jerry's own ga, and
turned in sparkling defensive
performance in holding McKinnie
TO only seven points,
High scorer was Jack Mcclure
who hit the nets for seven bas-
kets and two fielders for a To-
point total. Not far behind him
was Harry Evans with II points,
and both boys turned in marvel
Gus floor games as they cut ano
broke for the basket time after
time.
Johnny Dayton and Bill Wall
the guards, also broke into the
scoring, and Dayton, who final
ly found he could get the bal
through the hoop as well as the
next guy, even had three of his
baskets cancelled as the referee!
wistle footed before he could ge
the shot away. Wall did an ex
cellent job of feeding the ball Il
center and forwards, as did Day
ton. Joint credit goes to Mcclure
and Dayton for alternating IL
holding Bill Johnson, Delaware
lrigh-scoring forward all season
long, to only one free throw th'
entire evening.
Team Average Better
The team average for shootin
was again on the up grade afte
that bad night against Bellefon
taine week ago, the Monarch
as a unit dropping in 20 out of 5
attempts for a average of 33 per
cent. Delaware cashed in on /
Of As shots, or slightly less thai
IS percent.
In the preliminary tilt, the lit
tie Monarchs managed, through
a couple of spulrts in which they
looked like themselves for few
minutes, to nose out the Della
ware Reserves, 1921. Marysvill'
held a 9-8 lead at the end of thu
first quarter, 1910 at the hall
and 24-l9 at the end of the thirC
quarter. Bill Boyd grabbed off l.
points to lead the scoring fo
Marysville, while Bill Smith hac
seven for Delaware.