davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-09
not buried with him.

Plkd, recently utputy SiiOi Va
staff of the Czechoslovak army, had
been military attache In Moscow
curing the war. 1t was there he
heard of the Soviet plan 70 reduce
his country to a groun ct small
states, as ii had beer before the
Masaryk- Wilson concept c. I'M
ion Of the Czechs and Slovaks.
Immediately Pika got word ont
of Moscow to President Benes IN
London. Benes promptly cab.ed
Molotov and Stain, asking for an
explanation.
The Soviets Their started an in
vestigation to determine who had
leaked the story, and eventually
pinned down Pika as the source.
But since he was the diplomatic
representative of a friendly govern
ment, and had been one of those ro
warn the Russians of Hitler's plan
to attack the US.S.R., they could
take no action against him-at the
time.
But the memory of Moscow is
long. And when the Communists
took over Czechoslovakia, Pika was
tried, and a few days ago sentenced
to be shot. The sentence was brief
but it meant great deal to the
few people who knew. 1t read: He
was an enemy of the Soviet Union
WILSON'S PUNCHING BAG
c.: CheeJJM5poKtRt- goiEt-moceAt
/ don't know whether Ed Pritch-
ard, the so-called wonder boy" of
the New Deal, is guilty OF ballot
stuffing down in Kentucky or not.
But I do know what Prich was
guilty of in Washington during the
war and the reason he got cussed
out even more than if he had stuff
ed ballot boxes.
Prich was the right-hand man to
Fred Vinson, now Chief Justice,
during those grim and hectic war
days when labor wanted to raise
wages, manufacturers wanted to
raise prices, the housewife couldn't
get enough of hardly anything, and
when all groups took their grumb-
ling out on the office of Economic
Sterilization.
Vinson. the economic stabilizer.
was Rock Of Gibraltar In that
battle. But his right bower and
frequent punching bag was Ed
Prichard. In fact, Prich probably
got cussed out even more than
Vinscn, because Vinson was viewed
-mistakenly-as an easygoing gen.
tleman, a prisoner of the young
men around him, chiefly Prich
In Washington, it's frequently the
ghost writers and the administra-
tive assistants who have to do a lot
Of the dirty work and who get the
brickbats with none of the credit.
Prich was in that category. Weigh
ing 300 pounds, he was discharged
from the army for physical reasons,
but performed far more useful
service for his country holding the
price line in Washington.
If the country had followed VIM
sons and his urging and kept pri-
ces and wages where they were, we
would not be suffering the uncer-
! tainty of recession So, if Prich
in fantastic flight of political
melodrama, did stuff a ballot box,
the public should know about and
act accordingly However, the pub
! lie should also know that there
were some qualities on the other
! side Of the ledger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-09
20 YEARS AGO f {yi% EMPIRE
JULY 9, 1929

j. arrived Kecikan to shoe repair,
and
occupied Nick Rokovich
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-09
The Washington
kerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

iCcntinued from Page II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-09

Judge others the court party went tc
Ketchkan District Court Others were
John Dunn Reporter Miss Ann
cavnor Clerk Attorneys Aldrich Baiff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-09

Simpson j. MacIIinnon, General Manager of the kask
Laundry announced that the building Front formerly
laundry would be completely reodelled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-09

Weather High, 81; low. 40; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02

rect landline, and residents at about
rs isolated points along the railroad
will benefit by being able to make
long distance calls to the United
States.
A special long distance CONVERSE
ton at p. n. Thursday commem-
CITED the event. Talking on the
long line were Colonel Andrews
and Jack Perry, chairman of the
Alaska Division, Seattle Chamber of
Commerce; Mayor Ray Kohler, of
Fairbanks; Mayor Eugene Lanier, of
Seward; City Councilman Dan
Setchlield, of Anchorage; j. T.
Cunningham, assistant general
manager of Alaska Railroad, and
Jack Maze, past president of the
Chamber OF Commerce of Palmer,
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02
new R00KUp FOR
ACS TAKES PLACE

SEATTLE, July 2.-LR-Another
link is to be added to the Alaska
Communication System network in
Alaska when the ACS assumes OPP
Grafton Of commercial communica-
tons along the Alaska Railroad,
Col. Fred P. Andrews, Seattle, COM
handing officer of the system, an
nouncsd.
A new ACS station at Palmer and
the main ACS stations at Fair
banks, Anchorage, Whittier and
Seward will be tied together by di-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Com
missioner of Veterans Affairs, Ter
ritory of Alaska, for the sale of the
following described property:
Patent No. 1115116, being all
of Lot III" of Tract A, embracing
a portion of U. S. Survey No.
1892, situated in the Loop Sec
ton, Glacier Highway, about
fourteen 14) miles northwest
of Juneau, containing four and
eighty-six hundredths of an acre
(4,86 acres, together with all
structures and other improve
ments there on and all personal
property on said premises.
A two bedroom house, par
TALLY furnished and several
smaller buildings are located on
the property. A stream flows
through the property into AUX
Lake.
Each bid must be enclosed in q
sealed envelope, addressed to the
Commissioner Of Veterans Affairs,
Box 2721, Juneau, Alaska. Bids will
be received on or before the Ninth
day of July, 1949, at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM, and opened at
the Office of the Commissioner of
Veterans Affairs, Room 222, Fed
eral Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Commissioner reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
First publication, July l, l949.
Last publication, July 5, 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02

hIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
G. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
3:30-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
400 Bethel Beach Home.
4:15-Children' Chapel-ABC.
:30-STAN DAUGHERTY OR
CHESTRA-C CHS.
500 SATURDAY AT THE
CHASE-CBS.
5:3O-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports.
:30-Silver Strings.
6:45-Chuch announcements.
6:50-Local News.
70O-Sammy Kaye Showroom.
7:15-Here's to Vets.
7:30-Proudly We Hail.
8:00-Forecasts.
305-Music to Read BY.
8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
ANT-CBS.
o:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Viking Varieties.
9:30-To be announced.
10 00-News.
10:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
0:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign CT.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
8.55-Forecasts.
9.0O-Voice of Prophecy.
9:30-Cavalcad Orchestra.
9:45- Family Goes to Church
Abe.
10:45-Airlane Trio.
IL :0O-Baptist Good News Hour.
11:30-Blue Barron Presents.
11:45-SALT LAKE TABERNACLE
CHOIR-CBS.
12:15-News.
12:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
RECONSIDERATION PIECE
CHS.
1:3O-Lutheran Hour.
2:00-LYN COLE SIGNS-CBS.
2:3O-CBS SYMPHONY HOUR.
4:00-HIT PARADE ON
PARADE-CBS.
4::30-Alaska Light Concert.
5:O0-THIS IS BROADWAY
CHS.
800 Revival Hour.
-Kostelanetz Concert.
7:30-News.
7:45-Smoke Dreams abe.
8:0O-SING 1T AGAIN-CBS.
9:00-News.
9.15-Eddie Duchin Show-ABC.
9:3O-HIT PARADE ON
PARADE-CBS.
10:00-To be announced.
10 Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our con-
,rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02

President Truman has signed one
of the major Ellis for reorganiza-
ton Of the government. This mea-
sure is the Administrative Services
Act, which sets up single agency
to handle property management
and buying for most Federal bu-
reas. This unit replaces more than
a score Of government agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-02

The first steam carriage on rec
ord was made in 1869 by Capt
Nicholas Cugnot, a French soldier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
QUAKE INSURANCE
RATES TO RISE

SEATTLE Sunday nights
north Pacific earthquake shook a
major firm temporarily out of the
quake insurance business.
The General Insurance Company
of America, a major writer of that
type of insurance in the north
west, announced it had stopped
issuing policies. Kelly Waller. Seat
tie manager, said a new schedule
of increased rates will be drafted
shortly and presented to the Wash
ington state insurance commission
er for approval
He said the regions 1919 earth
quakes had convinced the firm that
the prevailing rates are too low.
He said the rates are only about
one-third as much as in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
A FAREWELL TO INK
FOR A WHILE

With this edition of The Wran-
CELL Sentinel, the present staffers
of this venerable family journal
Oldest Continuously Published
Newspaper in Alaska - are going
to hang up their plea sticks, shove
their makeup rules into t h e
hold" bank above the stones and
wash off the ink for while Next
week Julius Ferney, new editor
and manager, will take over and
continue to serve you up news
paper we are pretty sure you are
going to enjoy reading. Julius,
man of wide experience in the
newspaper-printing business, h
been editing the Sitka Sentinel for
the past year while Publisher Har-
old Veatch was Outside. 1t probab-
ly will be sort of natural for him
to pick up the telephone and ans
wer Sentinel"
It's been fun getting out The
Sentinel over the 10 years since
the present staff landed in town
on the old North Coast with dog
and baggage to be met at the dock
by then Mayor Van H. Fisk and
his transfer truck, to be taken
right now to the readied house
(the present Frank Denney home)
where John Saari had the fire go
ing and the coffee pot on. Two of
the present staffers were then in
grade school and the present boss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY
~-s~--~-~----- ~--------->.-s@
81 s 1,a :; z 4Si 4;

Next Monday evening a court
of awards will be held for Girl
Scout Troop at the Girl Scout
room in the City Hall at 700 pm.
Second class scout badges will be
presented for the first time in
Wrangell to three girls of the
troop, Rosemary Cunningham, Mer-
cedes Prescott and Sylvia Casey. A
cooking proficiency badge will also
be awarded to Sylvia Casey. Mrs.
Frank Zepp, chairman of the troop
committee, will make the awards.
All friends and interested per-
sons are invited to attend the meet
ing.
The first meeting of Girl Scout
Troop 1 will be held Wednesday,
September 7, at 1880 pm. at the
Girl Scout room in the City Hall,
according to scout leader, Mrs.
Frank Webb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE
UP TO $4,000 AT CRAIG

CRAIG, Alaska Sundays
earthquake toppled chimneys and
smashed mirrors and did 10000
to $4,000 damage in this little
southeastern Alaska fishing village.
Mayor John sommerville and
Councilman Cliff Anderson made
the damage estimate after four
additional tremors were felt Mon
day and another at am. Tuesday
No buildings collapsed but a
number of chimneys fell, damaging
roofs. Dishes, glassware and mir
rors We're broken in nearly every
home, the officials reported
The postoffice shifted a few inch
es; a plank street settled in front
of Bob Cogo's confectionery, Il
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
FISH PACK FIGURES
THROUGH AUGUST Is

Fish pack figures, as released by
the T. S. Fish aud Wildlife Serv-
ice by cases, for the season up to
and including August 13 are:
Wrangell-Petersbg Dist. - reds.
1885; kings. 562; pinks, 3,64O;
chums, 1885, eohoes, 5.765. Total.
1861; total to same period last
year, 26,2O81a.
Eastern pinks, 81; cohoes, 4.
sos. Total, 4,S42; total last year.
9.649.
Western - reds, 1892; kings.
4O9 pinks, 1924: chums, 24O1a;
eohoes, 1868. Total, 23,928 y:
total last year, AZ. 1929
Icy Str. reds. 5.074; kings,
50; pinks. 267; chums, so; eohoes,
%. Total, 5,451; total last year.
396.
Copper Rv. reds, 1880:
kings, 2,1O5. Total, 4S,555 total
last year. 1871.
Res. Bay - reds. IA; pinks, l.
433; ehums, 1873; eohoes. 70. To-
tai, 1927; total last year, $500.
Pr. VIM snd. reds, 1910;
kings, 100; pinks, 271,731; ehums,
82,41S; cohoes, 11,051. Total, 372,-
900; total last year, 183,O97.
Cook Inlet reds, 163,590;
kings, 9O,7S7; pinks, 12,217;
chums, 22,924; cohoes, 24,131. To-
tai, 253,649; total last year, 269,-
+ S95.
Kodiak - reds, 68,6651a; kings,
1917; pinks, 19744O; chums, Co.
5831a; cohoes, 2,427. Total, 329,-
912; total last year, 4SS,O99.
Chignik - reds, 52,128; kings,
1870; pinks, 1858; chums. 11,247;
cohoes, rs. Total, 67,536; total
last year, 111,730.
Alaska Peninsula reds, 1882;
kings, 1926; pinks, 7O,435; chums,
1852; cohoes, 1,476. Total, 158,-
261; total last year, 1926.
Total for Alaska - reds, SAL
375; kings, 49,O26; pinks, 562,-
500; chums, 252,52715; cohoes
1851. Total, 1,869,02218 total
last year, 2,756,993.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26

was only in his second year Of
high school. We had two days to
get out that first weeks edition
latter taking over from Mrs. Sadie
Pritehett, the then publisher-own
er. We were in kind of a other
whether we'd have time to see all
the advertisers about their ads, but
Ingvold Bjorge solved the problem
simply for US.
Said Ingvold: "Just let the ads
run. If they don't like it, they'll
tell you about it next week"
We did, and they've been in ever
since. along with many others. 1t
was our first reflection of the kind
of spirit which moved us some
years ago to comment that Wran-
CELL is the most cooperative town
in Alaska. We're happy to reiterate
that comment with a little en-
largement the most cooperative
town on earth, and to our way of
thinking, the best in many ways
No town in the Territory has re-
tanned the old frontier touch that
is Wrangells alone - the friendly.
open-handed, human way of doing
things = man assayed for what he
is and not from the way he parts
his hair or how he spent Saturday
night.
We're going to miss the old town
and the good people of the COM
munity whom we count among our
friends as we go away for spell
for a little schooling, a little rest
ing and a little political job-hold-
ing. Meanwhile we introduce the
Ferneys - Mr.. and Mrs. and two
children. We think you will like
them.
So for now, lots of luck; may
the pink salmon continue to storm
the creeks and that sawmill get
going pretty soon. Well be seeing
you.
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY
Lew Sr.
Winnie
Lew Jr.
Jane
HnV mo tOO -Susip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Vivian Vaccarino arrived in
from Seattle last Friday
by plane to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Winifred forget of Wrangell. She
plans to be here until the first of
September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26

crack appeared in the road near
the city light plant and several
persons said they were knocked
down by the intensity of the sun
day quake.
a stove oil tank at the Libby
cannery burst, releasing hundreds
of gallons of oil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to the use for republi-
cation of all the local news printed
in this newspaper, as well as all
AP news dispatches.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Mimoradna conference.

V kabinetu bukacovske sko-
ly Sc sesel cely ucitelsky sbor k
mimoTadne porade. Kabinet
|totiz nahrazoval sborovnu, jiz
venkovske skoly a zvlast6 ty
stars1. nemaj1. Do kabinetu Sc
chodf v pTestavkach vykourit
cigareta, nebo neco sn1st, tam
Sc chod1 i ma conference. Ven
kovstf ucitele jsou vGbec skrom
nj. Nepotrebuj1 ami zidli. Po-
stoji i pri konferenci, nemusl
m1ti klubovky.
Byli tam jiz vsichni, jen RI
dfc1 ucitel chybel.
TTi z mich jiz zname, ctvr-
tym clenem bukacovskeho uci-
telskeho sboru byla slecna Ka-
raskova, hodne obtloustla sta
ra parma. Byla velmi pohodl-
ma. Proto 81, hned jak vesla,
sedla k postrann1mu stolu, ma
nemz byl globus a jeste neko-
Xix jinych pomGcek, ktere Sc
nevesly do skr1n1. Nemohlo Sc
o nj r1ci, re je oskliva, ami hez-
ka- Jejl mikado bylo jiz pro-
r1dle a protkane stflbrnymi nit
kami.
Purkrabek S Danesovou Sc
postavili vedle sebe k jedne re
skT1n1 s vycpaninami a zady Sc
O nj opreli. Tam bylo obycej-
ne jejich mfsto. Klabuna, KITE
|ry pfisel nejdrfve, stall u otev-
|reneho okna Sc zapalenou CT
garetou a d1val sc kamsi do
dalky.
"Nechces 81 S Mani zahrat di-
vadlo?" zeptal Sc Purkarbek
tise Danesov6. Tlumil HAS,
protoze oba starsf nemluvili.
"Divadlo?-Co, pros1m te?'
"Marysu. Myslfm, re by ses
dobTe hodila pro titulnl roll. V
tom prfpade bych 81 wal Franc
ka."
Slecna Karaskova pc mich
hodila prekvapen6 ocima a sky
tia. Ten prekvapeny pohled
znamenal: "To jste spolu jiz
tax daleko, re postac1 i pred
mani = ty?"
"Nevfm, Arnoste. Jeste nj
dky jsem nebyla ma prknech."
ia taky ne, Kamilo."
"To by to tedy mohlo dobfe
dopadnout!" smala Sc Kamila.
80 Marysu bych Sc nebal, isl
pro nj jake stvorena, a ia bych
toho rekruta snad take svedl,
kdyz jsem Sc teprve ma jafe
vratil z vojny. Mysllm, re by
Sc nam spolu dobre hralo."
Slecna Karaskova Sc zadiva-
la ma globus pred sebou. Kde
lisou ty easy, kdyz j take ne
kdo rekl, re by Sc mu s nj do.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Marcia z c~hudobince.
Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


V jednom salonu zahledla
Marcia sebe S Otousem V zr-
cadle a mimod6k il napadlo, re
jde v matcinych stopach. Po-
znavala, re nebude jen spray
covic sluzkou, ale jakousi Wy
chovatelkou toho hocha. Pra-
We tax, jake matka, jenom S tim
rozdllem, re ona sc v tech mis-
tech vod1vala Sc synem samot-
neho hrabete a ne jeho spray
ce. Ukol vsak Dude tyr. Jenom
zivot jiny. Marcia tn jiz ne
NIUE profit prvni sen lasky.
To vedom1 il naplnilo nekonec-
nym bolem.
Co il tn ceka?
Prvn1 laska jiz ne Co tedy?
Jde v matcinych stopach, a.
lie nen1 mono, ably dosla tam,
kan ona. Nenajde-li tn liz to-
no stestf jake matka, dojde tn
alespon klidu, jehoz nynf ne
ma?
Pepicka ne1navne vypravo-
vala, ukazovala RUNE zajfma-
vosti, upozornovala ma to a O.
no, ale ona il malo posloucha-
la, protoze il v tom brandy
vlastni myslenky. Nahle vsak
zbystfila pozornost.
"To je pokoj vychovatelky
mladeho pana," vykladala pra-
We Pepicka. "Tady spala a We
die Sc S MIN ucila."
"V1te to jiste, Pepicko?" re
ptala Sc rozechvene.
"Jak bych to nevedela? V
zamku Sc mic nemen1. Leta je
to tn stejne. Kde spavala wy
chovatelka pradedecka nynej-
sfho majoratnlho pana, Dude
spat vychovatelka jeho syna.
TAX jake We vsem ostatn1m Sc
dodrzujf pfedpisy, tax je to i V
tomhle," vysvetlovala Pepicka
ucene, snaz1c Sc marne pocho-
pit, proc tn divnou sluzku tolik
rozechvelo a proc Sc j najed-
nou zaleskly v oc1ch Shy. Snad
litovala, re ona nen1 tou vycho-
vatelkou, ale jenom sluzkou
spravcovych.
Marcia tedy videla i kom1r-
ku, kde jej1 matka sn1vala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14

telky malo hravaly, protoze pry
Sc to pro ne nehodilo a neslu-
selo. Slecna Karaskova tedy
nehrala divadlo a nynf, kdyz
Sc ma to pohlfzelo docela jinak,
uz by il asi nikdo nerekl, re by
Sc mu S nj dobre hralo. Smutne
81 pfi tom poznan1 vzdychla.
"Kdo Dude hrat?" zeptala
Sc Kamila.
"Zdejsf ochotnicky spolek
Havllcek. Vcera me zadali, a.
bych 81 wal rezii."
"Nen1 to trochu velka odva-
ha, kdyz isl jeste nehral?"
Nevis, re odvaznemu stest1
prefer"
"Dej mi kn1zku, prectu 81 to
a Ultra tt povfm. Ale pfedem
tt r1kam, re mic neslibuji."
"Tody il nemam, ale dam ii
j, az pGjdeme re skoly."
"Dobfe. Pdjdu 81 pro nj S
tebou."
KlaOuna pc Mich Otocil hlavu.
"Kdo Dude hrat Vavru?"
"Jeste nev1m, nepTemyslel
Jsem o tom a jejich herce vi
bee neznam," Tekl Almost, jsa
prekvapen jeho otazkou. Dom
nlval Sc, re jejich hovor vGbec
neposloucha.
eco byste tomu Tekl, kdybych
ST no zahral JAZZ"
Almost i Kamila zapomn6li
prekvapen1m dychat a i slecna
Karaskova rozevrela do siroka
|oci. To vsak trvalo jen malou
chvilku. Hned Sc Ease vsech-
ny tfi tvare prehouply z 1zasu
do Usmevu. Ten starry morous
uni take zertovat, kdo by to
byl Tekl!
"Myslfte to vazne?" oval Sc
Almost.
"Docela vazne. P%ocftejte Sc
mnou."
Usmevy Ease Sc til tvarf uni
zely a slecna Karaskova skytla.
Vessel pan T1dici a hovor byl
pferusen. Almost S Kamilou
Sc zdvorile uklonili, ale Klabu-
ma Sc obratil Ease X oknu. Pan
fidlc1 usedl u maleho stolku u
prostfed, pTel6tl ocima prftom-
ne a nasadil 81 bryle.
"Jsme tn vsichni, dame Sc do
toho hned," promluvil.
Slecna Karaskova vzala z je-
no rukou protokolni knihu, ne
bot byla ma nj rada.
"Prvnf bod. Je tn pTfpis O.
kresn1 pece O mladez. Name
poslati soups stradaj1cich det1
pro vanocnf nadllku a stravo-
vacf akci. Prosfm vas, abyste
mi navrhli."
Klabuna Sc otocil.
"To je dost, re 81 ma mas taky
vzpomneli! Doposud isme cd
mich nedostavali mic. A name
tn tolik chudobnych d6tf. Ma
p1seme je tam vsechny, at vi
df, re take ma venkove jsou
chudaci. Rad uvidfm, co nam
dajf."
"Poslu YAM tedy arch pc trf-
dach a kazdy mi tam napise ty
nejpotTebnejs1. Hlavne sirot-
XIV a DOlOSirOtkV."
A ty z cetnych rodin," do
dial Klabuna.
dale je tn pripis, abychom
" prvn1 tf1de zavedli pokusne
ctenf globalnf metodou. Slecna
Karaskova ma prvnf tTidu."
ga ten pokus nebudu de-
lat" Tekla rozhodne.
ga taky mel" zahucel Kla-
buna.
"Nezbude tedy, nez ably ne
ktery z mladych.".
Klabuna odhodil dokourenou
cigaretu oknem ven a rekl po-
malu S ddrazem ma kazde slo-
.vO:
"Vfte dobre, pane ffdfcf, re
prvn1 tffda Sc vzdycky davala
jen starsfm, zkusenym uciteldm
a ne zacatecnfk1m. A to sc v
mich medically zadn6 pokusy.
NemGzete tedy chit, ably 81 ne
ktere z techto mladatek vzalo
ma starost globalnf metodu, O
|nfz jeste nebylo ~rozhodnuto a
vede Sc stale BOZ, hodf-li Sc pro
nase skoly."
"Tak, jak to chcete udelat?"
"Nap1seme zkratka, re TIL
zadny takovy pokus delat ne
budeme, re tn nejsou pro to
podm1nky."
Gale to nejde, kdyz jsme o
to zadani."
"Jdete, delete veletoce ma
hrazde, budou-li vas O to "a
dat! Pr tom by sc mohlo stat,
re byste spadl dolG a odlezel to.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
> Jerome


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carson and
Connie were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Seitz
and Millicent.
Mr.. Bill Thompson spent Mon
day in Marysville.
Mr.. Paul Youngblood, of Chi
cago, was a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Youngblood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leppert
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Seitz and
Millicent spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart.
Mrs. Glenna Smith and daugh
ter, Mrs. Asa Weatherby were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilda Mathena
and Donalene Seely attended the
Scioto Drive Theater Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Prouty, of
Marysville, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. p.
Faulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Khunheim,
of Columbus, called on Mr. and
Mrs. f. L. McCabe, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris and
family attended commencement
exercises at Five Points, o., Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Leppert, of
Dublin, spent. Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cos
gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowell,
of Johnstown, spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horch, of Hilliard,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Louise Ashbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Michei5. of
Marysville, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manley,
of Worthington, called on Mrs,
Rosetta Manley Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Faulk and
Carol Ann spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Faulk and son., in
Delaware.
The $3.50 class will meet at the
home of Millicent Seitz, next
Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

.Penhorwood, assisting in the care
of the new baby.
Misses Toy and JOY Mathys
spent one night last week with
Linda Cahill, of York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce and
daughter, Karen, called on Mr.,
and Mrs. John Richards and
daughter, Marsha Kay, Of Mid
dleburg, Friday evening.
Mrs. John Richard of Middle
burg called on Mrs. Lawrence
Penhrorwood, Monday evening.
She also called on Mrs. Lloyd
Boyce.
A bake sale will be held Sat
urday May % in the West Mans
field public library, sponsored by
the girls All Food Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake
have baby daughter, born May
20 in Mary Rutan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards
have a baby son born, May 10 in
San Antonio hospital.