davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
5ELE(TIvE SERVICE
 OFFICES TO LOCATE
 IN GASTINEAU HOTEL

The Territorial Selective Service has obtained the space formerly occupied by the Gastineau Cafe in the Gastineau Hotel for office space. The location is now being completely remodeled and will be ready for occupancy within ten days. The Selective Service office is now located on the first floor of the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Charles E. Hughes
 k Seriously VI

OSTERvILLE, Mass Aug. 27-'R Charles Evans Hughes, 86, re- tired Chief Justice of the United States, is seriously ill today at this vacation resort.
 His son, Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., said a weak heart has become aggravated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
wHITEHoRsE VISITOR

Registered at the Baranof Ho- tel from Whitehorse is Shane An dre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

SEOUL The U. s. Army dis covered a Communist cell at it's 24th Corps headquarters and ar rested "A Koreans. Maj Gen. John B. Coulter succeeded It. Gen. John R. Hodge as U. s. commander in Southern Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

Parent eels die after their young are spawned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

ATHENS Greece pushed drive against another nest of Commun- ist rebels holed up near the Yugo- slav frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

HAYNES VISITOR HERE Mrs. Frank P. Young is register ed at the Baranof from Haines, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

Miss Mendieta comes to our Salon from Boise, where she has had wide experience in the field of Beauty culture, having been associated with the profes- sion for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Such Lovely Way to Be Caught in inc Rain!
The "Dusier" by Sherbrooke

Cuffed high, wide and handsome. All of it, perfectly hammered to go any where, anytime. Of Celareign+, Celanese" rayon, Cravenette treated Celanese rayon lined. Sizes 8-2O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Driver Of Truck
Who Hit Dover Bridge
Died Soon Thereafter

Frank L. Winskey, of Warren,
driver of the truck which crashed
into the bridge over Mill Creek
near New Dover, died Of effects
of the accident three days later,
according to information obtained
by Eugene Smith, Marysville
photographer, Saturday. T h e
accident happened at las p. m.
June 10. 4. ..-
Mr.. Winskey's wife, to whom
he had been married only eight
weeks prior to the accident,
called Mr.. Smith Saturday to
obtain copies of photographs he
had made of the accident.
At the time of the crash, Mr..
Smith recalls, the driver appar-
emily suffered only a slight
bump on the head and no one
around here even considered the
possibility that it was anything
serious. Mr.. Winskey's wife did
not go into much further detail
in her phone conversation with
him, Mr.. Smith said.
The truck was loaded with
sheet steel which broke loose and
was scattered over considerable
area as a result of the semi
trucks collision with the bridge
guard rail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Free Chest X-ruy
Avuiluble ut Foir

A county-Wide search for un-
known cases of tuberculosis will
be conducted at the Union Coun-
ty Fair, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday from / to 5 and $50
to $3.50 p. m. This Mass X-Ray
program is being sponsored joint
ly by the Union County Tuber-
culosis Association and the Union
County Health Department with
the cooperation of the County
Medical Association, according to
the announcement made by Will
lam Coleman, president Of the
association.
A modern mobile X-Ray unit
loaned by the state health de-
partment will be used, and will
be operated by health depart
ment technicians. The large Trail
er will be located at the West-end
of the Grand Stand.
1t is hoped that every adult
person visiting the Union Coun-
ty Fair. will participate in this
program and take advantage of
the free chest X-Ray. There will
be no inconvenience, disrobing,
or embarrassment connected with
the X-Ray and the findings of
each person will be held strictly
confidential.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Cpl. jones B. WuY
Back for Discharge
After Yeur in Jdpun

FUKUOKA, Jap A N,-Cpl.
James B. Way, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. Way, 80 w 7th ST.,
who has been serving IN the
United States Air Force in Japan,
is returning to the United States
for discharge.
An Aug. q, Cpl. Way left his
station, the Itazuke Air Force
base on Kyushu, for the Yoko-
hama port. He has been in Japan
since Sept. Is, 1947. He served
as a control tower operator in the
166th Airways and Air Communl-
cations Service squadron.
The airman enlisted in the Air
Force on Oct. "a, 1945 at Fort
HAYES. He received technical
training as a control tower opera
tor at the Scott Air Force base in
Illinois.
Since coming to Japan, Cpl
Way was outstanding in the ath-
letic activities of his squadron
participating in football, basket
ball and softball. He was also g
member of the Itazuke swim
ming team.
After receiving his discharge
the corporal plans to go to col.
lege to study aeronautical engi-
neering. Before entering the SER
vice, he attended the Miam.
University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13

more than those which prompted
this Sl85,000 drainage project.
They are:
/. The city should have made
an all out effort to locate those
houses which have toilets at
tached to the storm drainage
system. We still have, perhaps in
some lesser degree exactly the
same situation of dumping large
amounts of sanitary sewage into
the Town Run and Mill Creek,
that existed prior to the installa-
ton of the sanitary sewerage
system.
2. The City should proceed to
cover the Town Run from one
end of the town to the other,
thus turning it into big, closed
sewer, and ending for all time
this open sore running through
the heart of Marysville. This
Town Run, with its foul, reeking
smell, has done more to hold
b ack the business building
growth of Marysville than all
other causes combined, and it has
been a constant menace to the
health of the community. Count
less other towns and cities have
had similar problems and they
have solved them by transform
ing their town runs, by one
method or another, into perman-
emily closed sewers.
3. The City needs an adequate
sanitary sewerage system. The
main sanitary sewers downtown
are entirely inadequate, as are
the downtown drainage sewers
The sanitary sewer system does
not extend to several parts o1
town although present plans dc
call for extending the sanitary
sewer system to. parts of town mo-
now reached. Plans should also
call for an adequate system o.
main sanitary sewers, and some
effort should be made to get al
accurate map of the sanitary
system.
Until these things are done
Marysville continues to have ;
condition dangerous to health.
In addition to these sanitary
needs, there exists in the business
section of the town, a serious lacl
of storm drainage sewers. II
many places there exists n,
drainage sewer available to tn,
property, thus compelling th'
use of the overtaxed sanitar!
sewer system for drainage pur
poses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
949 County Vets
Now Have Bonus

Number of Union County vete-
ran of World War II who have re-
ceived Ohio bonus checks jumped
to 949 as of Aug. 81, according to
a report released last week by
Director Chester w. Goble of the
World War II Compensation Fund.
Checks received by these vet
erans total 1921, ,451.70, the report
shows. 1t covers the period from
April %, when the first bonds
checks were mailed out, through
Aug. 81.
Goble stated 148,393 claims
totaling $45, 467,1478l were paid
in August as compared with 290,-
996 claims totaling S93, ,865, ,203.31
paid between April % and July 81.
He reaffirmed the policy OF
World War II Compensation Fund
to pay all claims at the earliest
possible date An applicant with
lower claim number than the
number of checks already issued
can be reasonably certain that his
claim has been referred to a spec
ial section which must obtain adj
ditional information or documents
before payment can be made.
"Such an applicant will receive
in due time, complete advice ano
instructions regarding any further
necessary action on his part. Pay
ment is now being made on such
claims at the rate of approx
mately one thousand per day,
Goble said.
| An applicant need only com.
municate with the World War L
Compensation Fund to report his
change Of address or to reply to {
communication from us, he eX
planned.
Next of kin claims paid totalec
ST, ,186, ,387.72 and the average a
mount paid per claim was 1885 a.
compared with 1913 for livins
veterans, Goble explained.
He said he wished to make /
clear that the claims of next o
kin are being handled as rapid!
as possible by a special seperat'
section. Claim numbers assigned
to next of kin claims begin witt
950,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Movie Will Portray
.Wdr-torn Palestine
In York Wednesday,

Walter j. Field, lecturer, Eng
lish educator and missionary from
Palestine, will present his timely
lecture and sound motion pictures
on Life in War Torn Palestine"
in the York Center Evangelical
u. B. Church, at 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
The speaker has just arrived
for his first visit to the States
from Palestine and is now on
brief lecture tour during this time
of conflict and unrest in the Holy
Land. Mr.. Field is a native of
England and has spent the past
twelve years in Palestine and
middle East countries.
In the pictures and lecture at
York, Mr. Field will show and
discuss the explosive problem OF
Palestine and speak of his ex-
periences while living and work
ing with both the Jews and the
Arabs. During the war Mr. Field
served with the British Middle
East Army, after which he re-
turned to Palestine to resume his
missionary activities. From these
years of first-hand experiences
he is a well-qualified and unbias-
ed speaker on the Jewish Arab
Palestine struggle.
The film, '"The Holy Land Pass
ing Parade, which Mr.. Field will
show. is a complete and original
sound film on Palestine. Begin
ming with scenes at Haifa, it fea.
lures a coverage Of the entire
country from Dan to Beersheba
There will be no admission, buI
a free-will offering will be re-
ceived for Christian Missions il
the Holy Land.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
MilitdrY Rites Set
For Pldin City Vet.

. Military rites were held Sunday
afternoon for Sgt. William E.
Sheets, AZ, of Plain City, who died
March l, l945 in Holland of
wounds received in action in
World War II.
Military services will be in
charge of American Legion Post
No. 248 of Plain City. Burial will
be made in Dickey Chapel Gene
terry, near Mercerville, in charge
Of Jay d. Ferguson, funeral di-
rector of Plain City.
Sgt. Sheets was member of
Company B, 278th Engineers. He
is survived by one brother, Clyde
Sheets, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Junior Foir Bodrd Orgonizes. Ndmes Miss
Coe os Chdirmdn to Succeed Merl Robinson

The following assignments and
responsibilities have been made,
including Junior Fair Board
members, Vocational Agriculture
instructors, and All club advis-
ers:
Poultry-Bob Knedler, Jr., Mr..
Knedler, Sr.
Sheep-Jerry Fogle, Kenneth
Scheiderer, Mr.. Laughrey
Swine-N orman Greenbaum,
Jon Greeneisen, Mr.. Fry.
Dairy-Mr. Jacob, Porter Crum,
Trell Caryl, Ned Rausch, Mr..
Herman Rausch.
Beef-Melvin Boerger, Bob
Ryan, Mr.. Stevenson.
Field Crops, Rope, Beds, Trac-
tor Maintenance-Jack Miller,
Bernard Snider, Jim Myers.
Judging Contest-Wilbur Stew
enson, S. j. Mcclure, Bob
Peoples.
Clothing Exhibits--Mary Alice
Mullaney, Mary Belle Hamilton.
N TRITON Exhibits-Gloria
Brust, Mildred Dellinger.
Girls Secretary-Donabell Ka-
vanaugh.
Girls demonstrations will be
given Thursday, competing for
cups awarded by the Borden
Company, for the best individual
and best team demonstration on
Dairy Foods. The Kroger Groc-
cry & Baking Company is award
ing cup to the best individual
J demonstration and the Atlantic
& Pacific Grocery Company is
awarding a cup to the best team
demonstration. Those interested
in giving demonstrations should
contact Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
county home demonstration agent
at once SO that full schedule
can be worked out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Grid Practice
In Final Week

Continued from Page y
and scratches which go with the
game.
"On the whole, we are in good
shape for the opening, barring
accidents this week." Wenzel de-
clared. 'The boys also have the
right sort of spirit and mental at
titude, and l am well pleased
with them"
Burg Confident
Mechanicsburg, according to
advise from that village, is ex-
pecting its strongest football team
in years. The Indians are suppos-
ed to have size, speed and exper-
ience. 1t is reported that they are
confident of gaining their first
victory over Marysville in several
seasons, this Friday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Grass Fire Destroys
Hay dt Fairgrounds

Flames which spread from a
trash fire burned up a number
of bales of straw and the grass
off considerable area on the
north side of the County Fair
grounds, Sunday afternoon.
The blaze was extinguished by
the Marysville Fire Department
using water from the booster
tank and hand extinguishers. The
alarm was received at 2:15 p. m.
and the department was back in
at 3:25 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
New Sewer
Polluting Creek
continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
considerable proportion of the
homes.
Worse than that, however, was
the system of records adopted by
the then clerk. Every property
owner was compelled to secure
. permit to tap onto the sever
age system and had to pay a
small fee for the same. The
clerks attention was called to
the fact that his records, which
only showed those who had Sc
cured permits, contained nowhere
any record to show that these
permits were ever used. No Ger
tificate of compliance was re-
quired.
Such a certificate of compli-
ance, with heavy penalties for
violations, should have been pro-
vided in the records from the
first. This was not done.
On the contrary, property
owners were given to understand
that the city officials did not care
whether any use was made OF
the permits or not.
AS a result hundreds of proper
ty owners saved themselves the
expenses of tapping onto the
sanitary sewerage system by fail
ing to comply with the new law.
Since then practically all of these
residences have changed owner
ship and it is safe to say that
there are many people in town
who do not have the slightest
idea as to whether their toilets
are attached to the sanitary sew
er or the storm drainage sewer.
1t is to be doubted whether the
city requires any adequate record
of compliance with a sewer con
nection permit to this very day
Certainly the city possesses nc
accurate map of the sanitary
sewer system.
While the huge new Maple ST
storm sewer may have been de-
siI able to stop the backing up OF
water into several cellars after d
heavy rain, there are other bad
conditions which need rectifying
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13
Hit-Skip Case

Sheriff Homer Roosa was called
to East Liberty, this morning to
investigate hit-skip case. Samuel
A. Smith of Columbus, was driv-
ing toward Marysville just this
side of the East Liberty bridge,
when his car was hit by big oil
truck and badly damaged. The
truck driver did not stop. AS the
accident occurred out of the
county, the case was turned over
to the state highway patrol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-13

Union County Junior Fair
Board met on the fairgrounds
and later in the County Extension
office, Thursday evening, to make
final plans for conducting the
Junior Fair. Merle Robinson, of
near Pharisburg, asked to be re-
ieved as chairman of the Junior
Fair Board as he has been selected
to be one Of Union County's
representatives at the State All
Club Congress, held at Ohio
State University, Sept. l4-l8.
Miss Elinor Coe, of Milford Cent
er, was elected to succeed him as
chairman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Make your trench sIlo the right
size 10 fit your livestock feeding
program
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Daily Programs on KMON
Montana Farmer~Stockman Station
500 ON Your Dial

Weather reports are carried in an newscasts and in the Montana Farmer
Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 p m.
In this log, when programs change daily, days of the week ire abbrs-
waited. Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard on Monday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
mutual network program
n+o,n4a ao+o- ron.~
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20


in
n
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27

Maybe this comes under the head Of looking a gift horse
in the mouth, but we think the new look being worn by the
medical associations ought to be examined with caution and
care.
Up to now, some medical associations have gone to the
lengths of blackballing any doctor who went to work for a
medical cooperative. In 20 states, the medical associations
have lobbied through laws that prohibit union and cooper
alive health plans to provide medical care. All this with the
aid and comfort of the JOURNAL. Of the American Medical
Association.
Now. spokegmen for the medical associations who attended
the National Health Assembly in Washington say they are
dropping their opposition to health insurance plans. BUT they
are still opposed to the bill for universal health insurance
(S-132O).
The doctors organizations are for prepaid health insurance
plans, BUT they are against the bill that would start the
plan working. That, they say, would be socialism.
That BUT has been the pay-off word for the bitterest
opponents Of social progress for the last l6 years. Conserva-
tives are always in favor of progress in principle, BUT never
in practice.
AS for socialism, that's the same cry that was raised against
Social Security, the Wagner Act, the Tennessee Valley Author
iy and every other piece of social legislation. Any plan that
would help a majority Of the people is socialism until it is
adopted. After that the free enterprise system always seems
stronger than ever.
We look at it this way:
When a mans house is in flames, the city fire depart
enterprise system. SO it could be with disease. There is no
enterprise.
Certainly, next to unemployment, there is nothing a work
ing man fears more than the doctor bills that follow sickness
in the family. The Universal Health Insurance bill would take
care of those doctor bills for all of us.
Working people want this bill enacted at this session of
congress, the medical associations g.-From The
Machinist, LAM.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
MIKE LACEY FILES FOR
COMMISSIONER

Mike Lacey. 24OS Princeton. Satur
day tiled as a candidate for county
commissioner. District No |. on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Lacey. a ma
tive Of Butte. Is a station tender at
tho Anselmo mine and has long been
prominent in affairs OF Butte Miners
union. He Is former chairman Of the
board OF trustees OF that organization.
MIR. Lacey Is a son OF the late Mike
Lacey. pioneer Butte grocer He at
tended local schools and has been a
resident OF the city all his life. Ills
campaign slogan Is Honesty. eff
cheney and economy in county al.
fairs
Mr.. Lacey is president OF the Mon.
tana State Industrial council and is
a member OF the advisory board OF
sion. He has served as vice presi-
dent on the board OF governors OF the
state safety council and as secretary
of the occupational disease commits
sum u' uHS dtSo tAhCh pio'AticHl
roles in the e~ndeavors Of the Mon
ltana Chapter Of Crippled Children and
Adults. tho Montana Health Planning
committee and other groups.
He is 4 member OF the Race Track
Volunteer Fire department, the Silver
Bow Park Athletic club and the
Eagles. Mr.. Lacey Is married and has
three children.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

Tho regular meeting OF the Silver
Bow Trades K Labor Council was
called to order al : pm by President
Crawford
Roll call Of officers and absen,ees
noted.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
Mere read and approved as read
Communications wern read from
The Treasure state Journal asking
for the names of the winners of the
contest. DO We Need Labor Unions
in a Democracy. The secretary was
instructed to furnish the information
The Pea on the TAYLOR campaign
meeting in Butte, June -. This was
read and placed on file. Delegates
were instructed To take notice.
Representative Bender of Ohio ask
ing for support on Poll Tax Bill %.
As action had already been taken by
tho council. the bill was placed on
file.
Senator Ectnn on the Ole. Margarine
bin stating that the laws of Montana
prohibit the coloring OF margarine.
Central Council OF Anaconda on
Union Label Week and thanked the
Silver Bow Trades & Labor Council
for the assistance given them during
that week,
Governor Ford in answer to the re-
quest Of the council. who had sub
mitted three names for appointment
on the Fish A. Game Commission.
stating that when the appointment
comes up he will give these names
just consideration.
Report of officers and committees,
Delegate Hicks reported on the
meeting of the health committee in
Helena and gave Il long and interest
ing report which was accepted as pro
gress.
The Plumbers reported on the new
Plumbing Code now being given con
sideration by the city council stating
that there were some things that had
to be revised before il could be final
~ accepted.
Finished business none New bust
ness.
The BARRIERS Union reported tina
the FBT were In Butte Investigating
the Home Curl Kits as there wer'
some reports that they have been in
furious to the scalp
Good Of the Council.
Owing 10 the fact that President
Truman will be in Butte on June :
which is the regular meeting Of the
council. it was approved on motion tc
change the date of the meeting &c
June 10.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
CASCADE COUNTY TRADES & LABOR
COUNCIL Meeting MINUTES

Meeting Of May 81. 194S was called
to order at 500 pm. by John Evanko
Jr., Austin Thompson was elected
president pro ten.
Roll call Of officers showed Presi-
dent Steinmetz and Vice President
Price absent. John Dusak was APP
pointed vice president pro ten
Vice President Price arrived late.
Hilda Thompson was obligated and
seated as Il delegate from the Wom-
ems Union Label League.
The minutes of the previous meet.
ing we're read and approved.
Communications
From Cong. George II. Bender of
Ohio. urging that we write u sena-
tors to pass HR 90 to abolish the poll
tax in federal elections. On motion
request was c%oncurred in.
From Senator Murray acknowledge
ing our letter that he support the
Allen Bill G444 which provides a bonus
OF $1,000 for single men and $1,000
for married men enlisting in the Z. S
Army. Placed on file.
From Bob Crowley. formerly OF
Great Falls. that he has been working
with the Portland branch OF Peoples
Songs and that he is prepared to give
an hour or so show. accompanying
himself on a guitar supporting pro
gressive political candidates. or jus
enjoyment for working people. He i!
available between the 18th and 17tl
of June. On motion a letter was or
dered written inviting him to appeat
at the assembly on June 18th.
J From the Silver Bow County Chap