davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04

An appropriation of $125,000
 made by the 1887 Legislature,
 made possible the construction
 and equippng of reinforced
 concrete power plant during 1888.
 Concrete coal storage bins of two
 hundred ton capacity, sixty thousand gallon water tank, two
 175 horsepower Water-tube boil
 CTS, one sixty-five XIV. and one one hundred XIV. turbine-gencr- ator, with underground concrete utilities for water and heat dis tributjon, constitute the principal items in the installation.
 The Museum. which is on the third floor of the Eielson Build ! ing is an interesting sight to see. Since it's beginning it has receiv ed much valuable material. The large collection of Eskimo and 1 other arti-facts cannot be exhib-
 ited on its present limited floor space. It is estimated that there
 are more than 75.000 specimens in these collections alone.
 The Museum exhibits are not
 confined to the archaeological field. Through efforts of friends of the University, material of historical importance is contin- ually coming to the institution.
 Former as we'll as present resi- ,, dents of the Territory are ear neStly requested to assist in this work. Special effort should be made to save the precious papers and publications of the early days
 of Alaska The Museum will be pleased to receive all such mat
 erial either as gifts or loans and
 will see that they will be cared
 for. Rare or interesting mineral.
 anthropological. ethnological, pal eontological, botanical, and nat tlral history specimens are espec- ially desired.
 The library, due to the gener- ous assistance of it's many freinds has had gratifying growth. It. now contains more than 10000 ! bound volumes and approximate ly 10000 bulletins and pamphlets. IL receives more than 130 per , iodicals and magazines. Through the generosity of the publishers, nearly all the daily and weekly papers published in the Territory
 are to be found in the reading room. A good working collection
 of books is maintained for ref
 crence in the many courses off
 cred Contributions of books of
 either current or historical inter
 est are always acceptable. The fCOntinued on page 3
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04
THE STORY OF
 THE UNIVERSITY of ALASKA
Continued from page l

Continued from page 1 . the 18th day of September 1922. The dedcatory address was de livered by Hon. Scott C. Bone, Governr of the Territory at that time. and on September "a, 1922. the institution was opened.
 The site of the University is about three miles west of Fair banks on an elevation Whih com mands a magnificent view of the Panama Valley and the main Alaskan Range Mt. Mckinley the highest peak of North Amer ica, presents a splendid view from the University buildings.
 Regular bus service is maintain cd between Fairbanks and the University at cost of 20 cents per person each way.
 Natural advantages of the gr- eatest importance are afforded students in agriculture and min ing by virtue of the location of the University in the Panama Valley, the center of Alaska s agricultural and mining activ- ities. In this district quartz min ing is developing, and practically mining are found in operation The Healy River and other coal fields may be reached by train.
 The main building at the Uni versity consists of three units. each 53 feet by 82 feet. They form frame structure. two st. ories high with concrete base ment, arranged in the form of an H. The first unit was built in 1923, and the east and west wings were added later. This is the principal classroom and lab oratory building.
 The Club Dormitory. is a mems dormitory which was built in 1925. It is 32 by 82 feet. It's a two story frame structure with a concrete basement This dor- mitorv accommodates 25 men. The University dining room is on the lower floor.
 The main dormitory was built in 1927. It is two story frame structure which is also used as a mems dormitory It is 36 by
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04

of them have taken the good with the bad. Very few have not filled their holes and therefore the casualties have been few. To date there have been only two bad reports. Mrs. Larry Grounds with a broken ankle and Ray Brooks came back with a bad sprain. We might add though, Red was going to show them ing a pair of sport skis and since then has quite noticeable limp Not slamming anyone, you know.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04

and will accommodate 53 men. The gymnasium and library are both in the same building. In 1881 reinforced concrete structure, 60 by 100 feet was built for the gymnasium then this was enlar- ged by adding a second story in
 1895 for housing the library. When separate buildings have been pro vided for the library and the ar
 mory, it is contemplated that the present structure will be given over to the museum for permanent quarters.
 The Eielson Memorial Building was dedicated to the memory of Col. Carl Ben Eielson. The first story of an aeronautical engir- cering building was erected in 1884 at an approximate cost of $2O0O0. This was made possible , through subscriptions sponsored by the American Legion. Dorman H. Baker Post No II, Fairbanks. Two additional stories and 3O- foot. extension were added in 1889 making a total ground floor area 54 by IA feet, constructed en- tirely of reinforced concrete, pro vide space for the University Museum. the administration Of fees US. Post office. College Clo- physical Observatory. the depart ment of physics. and various clasSrooms This building consti- tutes the southwest unit of the plan for the University Quad rangle.
 The Student Lounge and Uni versity Book Store is in the north west unit of the University Quad rangle In 1885 construction was begun on the northwest unit of the University Quadrangle. An additional unit of the permanent building plan. 54 by A. feet. one story reinfored concrete, with two stories of temporary frame construction. was completed. The lower floor accommodates the Lunch and Recreation Rooms, while the two upper floors are used as dormitory space for men. In l946 the lower floor was ex tended 40 feet to join the base ment floor of the Eielson Build ing. providing room for the Stu dent Lounge and the University Book Store.
 In appreciation of the many years of faithful and efficient service rendered he University by Mrs. Luther C. Hess. the Board of Regents named the dor :, mitory for women Harriet Hess
 Hall It is 40 by 100 feet, rein forced concrete. basement ano three stories, with acommoda tions for eighty students. It was
 constructed in 1887 at a cost o1 S7o,OOO.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04

We have contended all along that the City of Seward business section was moTing toward the North We are much impressed with the idea of selling the Log Cabin and moving into the new U.S.O. building This is indeed step forward.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04
REPORT ON SKIING

The weather has been wonder full and the skiing has been great. Due to the fact that the skiiers have been good sports and most
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-04

tContinued on page 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvILLE. OHIO

duced the guest speaker, Rev.
Roger B. Sillars. Rev. Sillars gave
a most interesting and informal
address on the subject, 'The
Challenge of the Atomic Age"
He pointed out three separate
phases of the atomic age. the
military power, economic, and
characteristics. He gave very
vivid description of the effect of
the atomic bomb on Nagasaki,
having been an eye witness, and
stated the over populated areas
were the principal causes of wars.
Mrs. Louis P. Rausch, organiz-
ing regent, acted as installing Of
ficer and the newly elected Off
GERS were installed, after which
Mrs. H. E. Frederick presented
the regents pin and the gavel to
the new regent, Mrs. Frank
Smith. A recognition pin was pre-
sented to Mrs. Frederick by Mrs.
Clair Thompson, on behalf of the
chapter, in appreciation of her
leadership the past two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
OAR Holds Flag Day
Program and Picnic

Annual Flag Day picnic and
program of the Hannah Emerson
Dustin Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was
held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Helser, near Unionville, Monday
afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. H. E. Frederick, Miss Bar
bara Frederick, Mrs Frank Smith,
Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs. Ivan South
ard, Mrs. Burl Southland, Mrs.
Clair Thompson, Mrs. w. E. Beh-
rens, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs,
F. T. Gaumer, Mrs. L. p. Rausch,
Mrs. John Gray, Danny and Dav-
id Behrens, Billy and Tommy
Coleman, Tommy Gaumer, and
John Gray Jr., of Marysville; Mrs.
Mary v. Corbett, of Redwood;
Mrs. P. O. Robinson, Miss Mar
tina Robinson, of Plain City;
Misses Shirley and Judy Robin
son, of Monroe, Michigan.
Mrs. Frederick presided over
the opening service, and intro
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
0QCl. Ely! Ely
Shower Honors
Miss Phyllis Rousch

Miss Eunice Schalip entertain
ed with bridal shower recently
fer Miss Phyllis Rausch, of Wap-
akoneta, who will become the
bride of Ruben Lunz, June 2O.
Decorations were carried out IN
pink and white crepe paper. "A
crepe paper decorated umbrella
was hung on the front porch win
lantern light under it. In the
house, a sprinkling can decorated
with crepe paper was hung over
the guest of honor.
The evening was spent playing
games and contests. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Many lovely and useful
gifts were presented the guest OF
honor.
Attending the shower were:
Mrs. Gerhardt Streng, Mrs. Law
renee Rausch, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blumenschein, Mrs. Walter Blu
menschein, Mrs. Reihardt Rauseh,
Mrs. Minnie Houser, Mrs. George
Rausch, Mrs, Emanuel Rausch,
Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs. LeRoy
Rausch, Mrs. Elmer Scheiderer,
Mrs. Harry VolHath, Mrs. Carl
Blumenschein, Mrs. Leroy Nicolr
Miss Bernette Streng, Miss Becky
D~rl,n Ont Of tnxnf1n ollpStC were
Mrs. Leonard Rausch, Miss Elba
Rausch, Miss Janice Lunz and the
guest of honor.
@ .
The wedding will be held al
AIS p. m. June 20, at the st
Johns Lutheran church in Wa
pakoneta. Misses Janice LunZ
Bonnie Koch and Euncie SchaliE
will be the brides attendants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
" IL IL
REPRESENT LOCAL CLUB
AT GARDEN MEETING

County Agent Frank R. Green
eisen and Mrs. Guy L. Green, of
the Marysville Garden Club, at
tended a garden and flower
school at Ohio State University
on June 10 and IL. The school
was sponsored by the University
and the Ohio Association of Cor
den Clubs.
Purpose of the school was to
stimulate interest in better plant
ing and the use of better plant
materials. Some of the speakers
were L. c. Chadwick, who gave
an illustrated lecture on orna.
mental plants; Victor Reis, hor-
ticultuRalist of Ohio State Uni.
versity, who spoke on ground
covers; and Mrs. Frank Garry
who gave an interesting talk on
use of flowers in the garden
border.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
Aletheio Society
Meets on Tuesday

The regular meeting of Alethe-
ia Society was held at the home
of Mrs. Winfield Behrens Tues
day evening with Mrs. Philip
Rupright and Mrs. D. Carl Spain
assisting hoStesses. Mrs. John
Craig, president, presided over
lows: General topic, Botany;
the program which was as fol-
"Ohio's Flowering Trees,,' Mrs.
Glen Grigsby; practical Gard
ems of Beauty" Mrs. William
Faulkner; best seller review,
"Pilgrim's Inn, by Elizabeth
Goudge, given by Mrs. William
Coleman; current news topic,
Mrs. Walter Otte. The exchange
of plants was in charge OF Mrs.
Behrens and Mrs. Spain.
At the close of the program, a
potted plant was presented to
Mrs. Craig, by Mrs. Robert
Peoples, on behalf of the mem-
bers in appreciation of her SER
vices as president, The new presi-
den, Mrs. Joe Lentz announced
her committees as follows: pro-
gram, Mrs. Warren Widner, chair
man, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Rog-
er Sillars, Mrs. H. E. Stricken
Nominating committee: Mrs. John
Craig, chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Galloway, Mrs. Richard Engard.
Publicity: Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Good will chairman, Mrs. Charles
Splitter. Rummage Sale commit
tee: Mrs. John Sharrer chairman,
Mrs. w. E. Behrens, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. William Coleman.
Ways and Means committee: Mrs.
George Morelock, chairman, Mrs.
Floyd Shaffer, Mrs. Robert Ora
hood, Mrs. Ralph Leu. In addition
to Mrs. Lentz, the new officers
are: vice president, Mrs. Philip
Rupright; secretary, Mrs. Glen
Grigsby; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Otte; members at large, Mrs. Earl
Kinsey and Mrs. Irvine Striffler.
A pleasant social hour was en-
joyed with delicious refreshments
served by the hostesses. The So
ciety will be adjourned until
September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
STUART CLASS HOLDS
ANNUAL CHICKEN FRY"

The Stuart Bible Class enjoyed
their annual June Chicken Fry
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Bishop near Milford Cen
ter. The delicious supper was
served on the lawn, and enjoyed
by 38 members and guests.
Following the supper, the
group was taken on a hay ride by
MIR Bishop, which provided a
great deal of fun. The president,
Mrs. Dana Gorton, presided over
a brief business meeting and for
the remainder of the evening
Mrs. j. K. McLauglin and the
host, Mr.. Bishop, conducted vari-
Gus forms of parlor entertainment.
Those enjoying the hospitality
Of the hosts were:
Rev. and Mrs. Rodger B. Sillars,
DR. and Mrs. John Dutro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Dutro, Miss Ferne
Boerger, Miss Esther Gerlach, Mrs
Irene MIefert, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P,
Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. John De-
Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Gorton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Park, Mr.. French
Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
+, Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nancy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Doherty.
IL IL .II-
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. John Paul Asman, Union
vile Center, entertained at Sun
day dinner, the occasion being
her husbands birthday Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
GoingS, daughter, Joan and son,
Glen Edward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goings and daughter,
Barbara Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Goings, Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Grant, Grove City;
Mrs. Barbara Asman, Robert AS.
man and son, Walter, Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schalip
and daughters, Eunice, Roberta,
Marlene and sons, Dwight and
Lee Paul and Miss Rebecca Bor-
den, of near Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Bower and daughters,
Nenonia and Eilene Ann, Kings
ton, Ohio. John Paul received
many nice gifts. The day was
spent by playing cards and TAX
ing pictures.
III Ill III
READ TIE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17

READ TIE JOURNAL
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

military spending, a partly automa-
tic result of contract authority
given the armed forces by the last
Congress under a growing strain
in relations with Russia.
Payments for planes contracted
for this year will become budget ex-
penditures in 1850 as the planes are
delivered. So will the added costs of
tueling, manning and maintaing
them. Costs also will rise as draf-
tees sWeel the numbers in uniform.
Ceiling Set ON Defense
Right now, President Truman
represented as determined to hold
down Government spending for
fear of its impact on an already in
hated ecOnOmy-has directed the
military to trim their program
down to a top limit of $15,0OO,000,-
0O0
But this figure is $3,OOO,0OO,O 900
more than the military cost item in
this years $42,O00,0OO,000 budget
and seemingly enough by itself to
push the 1850 budget above 5yOO0,-
100000 unless other costs 90 down.
Actually, the $15y000,OOO,OOO linn
it takes into account further con-
tract authority, and its a fair bet
that spending itself-which is all
that counts in the budget-would
run perhaps $1O0O,00O,OO0 less.
The foreign aid program, which
also fits into the cold war scheme,
is headed for a $1,OOO,OOO,O 900 or so
budget increase too. Costs of Euro
pean recovery aid, steadily stepping
up now, are scheduled to be at a
peak in fiscal 1850, as Congress was
told when it considered the subject.
Informed officials discount chan
ces of other costs, taken altogether,
going down to offset military and
foreign aid programs.
Government support prices for
crops may we'll jump in 1850 if the
big harvests bring a price slide as
its being predicted in some quar-
ters.
A $45,OO0,OO0,0O0 spending pro
gram for 1850 would not only set a
peacetime record but far exceed the
S34.289,000,0OO spent in fiscal 1912,
which covers the first seven months
of the recent war. The wartime top
was $109,397, 100000 in fiscal 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

pOisOnings during pregnancy, Dr.
SlOtkin said. 1t does not help in
chronic nephritis or in high blood
pressure.
In the machine here, the patients
blood is drawn from a vein in the
abdomen and then is pumped
through 100 feet OF narrow tubing
made of cellulose acetate. This
tubing is coiledf around the inside
of a siX-gallOn plastic jar. The jar
is filled with a special chemical
bath, stirred by a propeller. The
blood is purified as it passes
through the tubing. Poisonous salts
III the blood pass through the tub
ing into the chemical bath. The tub
ing permits only One-way traffic for
these pOisOns. Nothing in the bath
can enter the blood. And only the
toxin in the blood are small enough
to pass out through the tubing. At
intervals some of the chemical bath
is drawn off and fresh material add
Cd. An air trap captures any bub-
hles or blood clots, and the blood
then flows back into another vein
in the patients body. A drug, hepa-
rim. is. used to prevent blOod from
clOtting.
DR. SlOtkin's machine can Oper-
ate at 20 different speeds of blood
flow. The speed is adjusted to the
patients body size and blood pres
sure. 1t usually takes four hours for
PERSONS blood to be completely
de-tOXifed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Sausage Skins
Are Life Savers

BUFFALO, N. Y. - up ~ The
lOwly sausage casing does a medi-
Cal job In artificial kidneys that
sometimes save persons dying OF
blood poisoning.
Sausage SKIN often is made Of
cellulose acetate. In the mechani-
cal kidney, the same stun hlters
pOisOns out OF human blood, just as
normal kidneys do. <e
The mechanical kidney is a ma
chine used outside the body. The
PATIENTS blood is pumped through
1t and back into his body again. It's
main value now is in last-resOrt
attempts to save persons suffering
from certain kinds of blood poison
ing that develop when their kidneys
fail to work.
The first such machine, a big ap-
paratus, was invented by DR.. w. j.
KOlf OF Holland. Recently three
Canadians, Dr. Gordon Murray, DR..
Edmund DeLOrme, and Newell
Thomas, developed a kidney using
the cellulOse tilteIs plus a pump. A
third one, with some developments,
was designed and is operated here
Fillmore Hospital and the Universi-
by Dr.. George S. SlOtkin, OF Millard
ty of Buffalo Medical School.
1t can't substitute for or repair
permanently damaged kidneys. But
is can take the pOisOns out of blood
and give the kidneys a rest. Bepe-
fits are only temporary unless the
brief holiday helps the real kidneys
recover and go back to work.
1t may save lives in kidney fail
ure and blood poisoning due to
metals, to reactions after blood
transfusiOns, a cute nephritis, a
kidney disease, or certain blood
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Billion Budget
Seen For Fiscal 80
0feials Say TElman win Ask Rec
ord Peaeetime Sum In Crisis
Look To Tax Rise
BY Associated Press

. WASHINGTON - T n e biggest
Government spending program in
peacetime history will be laid be-
fore the next Congress by President
Truman, authoritative sources pre-
dicted today
Next January's budget, they fore
cast, viii call for expenditure Of at
least $45,000, 900, ,0O0-the estimated
minimum cost Of carrying the Uni
ted States through another year or
an increasingly grim international
tension.
That is $4,OO0,0OO,OOO above in
come as estimated by the Admins
tratiOn. III it's estimates are correct
the newly elected Congress would
have to cut spending or increase
taxes to prevent a record size
peacetime deficit.
officials, willing to discuss the
subject provided they were not
quoted by name, said this outlook
holds true regardless of the out
come Of the November election.
They said the election has nothing
10 90 Win II.
The budget they spoke of con-
Germs fiscal 1850, which begins next
July /, eight months after the Pres
idential and Congressional cleo
tiOns. Not a cent will be spent on it
before then.
Final Decisions in December
President Truman would still
have the duty Of sending it to Con-
gEess some two weeks before the
next Presidential term begins Jan.
20 even if he lost the election.
Final decisions will not be made
on the 1850 budget until December,
after the budget bureau has gone
over with individual agencies the
budget program each sumbits for
itself next week.
Nvertheless, reliable officials say
preliminary work on the budget
clinches $4,000, 100000 as the min
imum 1850 spending tOtal-many
figure it will have to be a billion CT
two higher despite 'hOld-dOwn ef-
forts.
They blame the cold war, saying
.Cnly the disappearance of interna-
tiOnal tensiOns-nOt now fOresee-
able-cOuld change the picture.
The final clincher of the $45,O0O,-
600 figure as they see it is increased
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

minals already are near capacity
with other grains, including wheat.
If farmers without adequate
storage facilities start dumping
their new crop on the market it
would create a glut that might
seriously depress prices. Farmers
can protect themselves against a
low market by signing up for a
Government loan or a purchase
agreement on their corn. But to
obtain a loan they must have Gov
ernment-apprOved storage.
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministratiOn officials of Iowa, who
met here yesterday with interested
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Record Corn Crop
Strains Storage
Government Officials Warn OF Fee.
nOmic Loss Involved Unless
Space Is Found
BY Associated Press


DES MONIES, Iowa - The De-
partment of Agrieulture's estimate
OF the greatest corn crop in history
poses a serious storage problem for
the Corn Belt farmer. It is so acute
that Government officials are warn
ing that ii could cause a serious
economic loss to agriculture.
1t is estimated here that nearly
G5O,0O0,OOO bushels of corn will
nave to be carried over next Sep
tember as a result of the expected
bumper crop of 3,528,815,0OO bush
els. The Government, however, has
bin capacity for less than 5O,OOO,-
to bushels. 1t has been selling
storage bins which had a total ca
pacity of nearly 35O,0OO,OOO in 1910.
Commercial elevators and ter
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

need space for at least 175;OOO,O 900
additional bushels.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Charles F. Brannan. explained here
Thursday that the new charter of
the Commodity Credit Corporation
prohibited that agency from buying
or leasing real estate. He said this
was preventing additional storage
space and predicted a serious loss
to farmers.
Mr.. Hazen also said that farmers
in other parts of the country, who
could not store wheat and other
grains, had been forced to sell be-
low support levels.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

groups, laid plans for a series of
demonstrations in Iowa to show
farmers how they could construct
storage cribs with materials on
hand or through purchase of mex
pensive materials. Henry Hazen.
chairman of the group. said the
need for additional storage was
emphasized by corn prices, Decem-
Der futures being below the sup
port rate.
The December support rate has
not been announced, but it is ex-
pected to be $l.35 to S14O a bushel.
To take advantage of this, it is es-
timated that Iowa farmers will