davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
TO GOLD
 STANDARD GIVEN
 SUGGESTION NOW

DENVER. Feo. 3.-lR-- Return to fhs Cold Standard would stop nnationary trends in the United States, Joseph Stagg lawrence, New YoIk banker, told delegates to the Colorado Mining Association convention.
 Addressing the Associations an- nual Silver and Gold" banquet, Lawrence said free market for ecld produced or sent to this coun- try would cure the nations fiscal 5ilments.
 Unless we return to an honest fiscal policy, we never again will see an honest Gold Standard" he said, adding, the President has never put his finger on the one sling that would have stopped the rise in the cost Of iving-the Gc,a Standard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
J. ". PRESIDENT iS
 NAMED DEFENDANT
 IN LIBEL ACTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-R-Baseo on statements about the dismissal of three University of Washington professors, a $1O0,000 libel and slan- der suit has been started against University President Raymond B. Allen. Attorney o. John Rogge sa d yesterday.
 Rogge, former assistant U. S. attorney general, told a news con- ference the action was taken on behalf of Ralph H. Gundlach, one oi the three discharged professors.
 Rogge said the suit was based on statements Dr. Allen was reported to have made at news conference Monday.
 The attorney said Professor Gund- lach lis not now and never has been a memter of the Communist party.
 The three professors were fired in connection with accusations of party utilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
iyIURDER AIT
 ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. B. Law enforcement officials sought clues today in the death of a young woman whose beaten body was found in a culvert.
 Asst. Dist. Atty. Ralph Moody said the woman, about 25, had been slain, and efforts were Icing made to learn if she had been criminally assault cd.
 A strand of wire was found around her neck and there were evidences Of Q struggle, Moody said.
 Apparently she was killed Tues day night or yesterday morning.
 The bcdy was clad only in a T. sfairt and one arct.c boot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
B IN, 43 OUT ON PAN AM FLIGHTS
 AZ SKIES CLEAR

Clear weather opened up sky lanes for air traffic yesterday. With flying weather excellent over Alaska yesterday. Pan American flights took 76 passengers in and cut of Juneau. Arriving here were B passengers. while 43 departed.
 From Seattle via Annette Wally Leask. John Weise. Clarence John son, Howard Wilcox, Arthur Har- rold, Louis Ness, George Howard, Wilda Husted, Ellis Hoover, Marion Andrick, Charles Readinger, Girgit Gunnason, Joe Nashalook, Alfred Andree, Alice Johnson, Harold Null vehill, Carl Mulvehill, and Leslie Brooks.
 From Seattle: Harry Aase, Caro- line Aase. Hugh Stoddard, Victor Freeman. Harold Hargrave, Donald Hoag, Emma Samuelson, Ilene Lan- nen.
 From Fairbanks: Robert Geb- hardt, June Eliason, Chris Hopkins, B c. Canoles, Nell Canoles, Don Fraser. Albert s. Nicholas, Cherry Nicholas.
 From Whitehorse: Clyde L. Smith
 To Seattle: Mrs Jay Dickinson, Elliot Pearson, Robert B. Larson. pr. D. A. Decker, Helen Foss, Nancy Cameron, Mrs. Ann Hanson, Don Foster, John Kelly, Floyd Singyke, George Sipary, MT. and Mrs c. A. Bergstrom, Boy Fergu- son, Christine Lameaux. Mrs. Ma thilda McCollum, A. c. Johnson Walter Krebs, Mona Palmer, Earl Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. Mark Gra- ham and infant. L. H. Smith. Law son Turcotte, John White, Harold Gray, Sgt. Sudore, Mary Kubler Dave Alien
 To Annette: R. J. Petite
 To Whitehorse: Mrs. Niel Forbes E. Mulvehill, Car Mulvehill.
 To Fairbanks: Freda Countright Wayne Richey, MT. and Mrs. Jack Evans and infant, David Yahnig David Mcintyre, Mir. and Mrs George N. Meyers and daughter R K Morgan, Mary Sim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
HOUSING PROBLEM DISGUISED BY JWC;
 MEETING GUESTS

An outstandingly successful Ju- neau Womans Club luncheon ana meeting was held yesterday in the Gold Room of the Baranof under the direction of Legislative chair man. Mrs. Mildred Hermann. Th5 timely theme Housing" was re ileoted in the decorations and Al aska Housing Director [. Glen Wilder,s speech. Mrs. John Brillhar. Vice President, presided at the busi ness se-sion.
 Mrs Ccyriae JeEae Kenway. ac- ccmpanied hy Alrs. Ruth Popejoy al the piano, played two violin selec- ticns. Prize Song" from Diemeis- tersinger; by Rignara Wagner; an "Menuetto" from the sixth Sym phony by Mssait. On the' commit rec for arrangements were Mrs. Her- mann, Mrs. Brillhart, Miss Ruth Ccffm and Mrs Elton Engstrom.
 For this tenth biennial Legislative luncheon, the honored guests were the wives of the Leg -slators includ- ing Mesdames Frank Barr. R. M. Mackenzie. Frank Peratrovich, LIP. Dawes, E. L. Collins, William Munz, Stanley McCutcheon, Clarence Keat- ing, Glen Franklin, Chester Carlson, Almer Rydeen, William Egan, Asel Anderson, Frank c. Johnson, James Nolan and C. E. Almquist.
 A number of other guests attended including two members of the House of Representatives, Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. Amelia Gundersen; several members of the Douglas Is- land Woman's Club; as well as rep from other clubs. New members voted into the club were Mrs. Helen Dreibelbus, Mrs. Joseph Alexander and Mrs. John c. Willis.
 Decorations included green and white ribbon corsages for the honor guests; model house on a revolving pedestal; miniature house on eaca table. with an arrangement oi igloo Eskimo, reindeer and white tapers at the speakers table. In her intro ouctory remarks Mrs Hermann quipped, If there are some tables minus houses for 6 centerpiece, chalk it up to the housing shortage"
 At the business meeting two tills before the legislature, one proyid- ing home for Pioneer Women and the second setting up regulations for licensing boarding homes, were pointed out as worthy of ser.ous . study. Mrs. Ernest Gruening an- nounced that the International Af- fairs group will meet February 8 at the Governors House. Mrs. Grusning reported also that the < Girl Scout troops, sponsored by the Womans club is meeting at the Governors House and now working
 on a quilt Tn the spring first aid
 instructions will be gwen to the girls.
 Mrs Neil Fritchmann was named to attend the special council meet ing Friday evening when the hir- ing of a welfare worker for Juneau will be discussed. Mrs. M. O. John son will be representative to the
 Health Council. For the fcod sale February l9 Mrs. Harvey Startling, Mrs. D. w. Heron, Mrs. c. E. War field and Mrs. L. Roland will be in
 charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
EARTHQUAKE,
 ALEUTlANS

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-iR-The Uni varsity of Washirgton seismograph recorded an earthquake yesterday which was relieved to have centerea in tte Aleut.an Islands Vibrations lasted about half an hour and were of moderate Intensity, geology prof c. E. Goodspeed said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET FRIDAY p. M.

The Martha Society will meet in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors at 1:3O pm. Friday. February 4, with Mesdames Ray Taylor and J. w. Leivers as hostess cs for the dessert luncheon. Miss Freeman Schultz will lead the de- votions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
T rABCDEF-CoLDFIsH

AUBURN, Ind.-tHs-- The DeKalb County Selective Service Board checked the loss in burglary and found q typewriter and two gold fish missing. IT., bowl remained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
SWIFT MAN HERE

2. A. schsfies of Swift G. in seattle is registered at t--s as neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
HAYNES COUPLE HER.

Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Bacham of Eaiues gre guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

IYMPTA. Wash--A state in- me fax vii be proposed to state segisl2tors, Governor Lanelie said .eaas. He emphasized it would be offered in he same "exploratory" manner in which an earlier H. neint program of possible revenue soltces have been suggested. He cave no details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

umted States life insurance in @orss al the end of l94e tctalled .--olu .f.a-. ,.74 DilI ca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
3 Ul ! 7 7 IN 5

WASHINTON- President Tru- nan today announced the appoint nent of former Gov. Mon c. Wall eren of Washington State as chair man of the National Security Re- clwces Board.
 SAN FRANCISCO Morrson- Knudsen Colnpany's preliminary report today place 1948 earnings or the company alone at S580 share aeainst S3.4l in l947. TH.a .eport excludes joint venture con- tracts and some earnings of sub idlaries. Net income totaled $4.200,- TOO against s2,53c ,99s the previous year.
 WASHINGTON The Federal Mediation and Cancellation Service announced today that striking em- ployees of the Kennecott Copper mine al Bingham, Utah, nave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

creed to resume work pending ar hitration. About 4800 men have .een idled since the strike was call- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

WASHINGTON President Tru- man said today the United States vii not enter into peace talks vita Bussl8 outside the United Ma ions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

and red clover. Also, instead of de-
pleting the soil of nitrogen as these
other crops do, soybeans ADD this
all-important mineral at a rate Of
16 pounds per acre.
This chart was released by the
American Soybean Association as
an answer to the butter lobby's eff
fort to discredit the soybean farmer
and through him the producers of
margarine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Ohio Prepares Guide
For Stute's Tourists

The more than two million car
owners in Ohio, and the millions
of motorists throughout the ma
ton, arc being invited 20 visit
the four corners OF the Buckeye
State.
To help them find their way
the Ohio Development and Pub
liCity Commission has issued a
booklet called, "Ohio Suggests An
Auto Tour" 1t contains 36 sug-
gested tours covering most of the
scenic and historic areas of Ohio
The booklet is prefaced with
words of welcome by Governor
Frank j. Lausche. A cartograph
map and photographs add interest
to the suggested tours.
= The booklet will be previewed
during a special meeting of the
c lum bus Advertising Club,
March 4, at which Miss Carol
Lane, travel director of the Shell
Oil Company, will be the princi-
pal speaker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Holsteins from Two Union County Herds
Enter Ranks of Over 100000 Pound Producers

BRATTLEBORO, WIN. &
f. Dellinger & Co., Darby Town
ship, are the owners of two regis
tered Holstein cows, which have
further added to their lifetime re-
cords of milk production after
previously reaching the 100000
pound mark.
In eight yearly milking periods,
Manfdell Man-O-Wa SegiS has
produced total of l67,877
pounds of milk and 5546 pounds of
butterfat. Her highest single re-
cord was made at the age of eight
years when she produced 2l,762
pounds of milk and 7l3 pounds of
butterfat.
BeSs OrmSby FobeS Creator has
produced a total of l32,7l3 pounds
of 3.9 percent milk and 52l8
pounds of butterfat in eight year
ly milking periods Her highest
of IL years, z months when she
produced 1880 pounds of milk
single record was made at the age
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Leesburg Institute
PloY to be Repeated

A three act comedy THAI
Perkins Family" will be present.
ed by the Leesburg Grange as {
request repeat performance on
March l8. The play was origin
ally given as part of the
LeeSburg Farm Institute program
on February 8, and it was so well
liked that it was decided to give
second performance. The play
is directed by Mrs. Ralph Fox
and includes the following char
acterS:
Benny Daymude as Pop Per-
kinS, who manages his business;
Myrtle Cunningham as Nom Per-
kinS, who manages her husband;
Catherine Roosa as Vangie Per-
kinS, their tvivaciouS daughter;
Glen Wykoff as Jerry Perkins,
the equally vivaciouS son; Eva
Hall as Sara, a culinary artist;
Harry George as DIR. Eldridge,
the family physician; James Clev-
enger as Mr.. TIMBER, the family
plumber; Emma Cunningham as
Polly, a friend of Jerry; Leroy
Cunningham as Dick, a friend of
Vangie; Dorrance Rockenbaugh
as Mr.. Ellington, an efficiency
man; and Catherine Clevenger
as Miss Worthington, a phychiat-
riSt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Bromfield to Head
Fish. Come Group

Louis Bromficld, farmer author
of Lucas, has been elected chair
man of the Ohio Conservation
and Natural Resources Commits
sion. He succeeds A. f. Rupp,
chairman last year.
The bipartisan commission is
comprised of eight members and
the Director of Agriculture and
meets each month to study and
confer on matters important to
the cause of conservation, setting
program and policy, regulations
of seasons on fish and game and
controlling in general the activi-
ties of the Division of ConServa-
ton in cooperation with the Con-
servation Commissioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

and 800 pounds of butterfat.
Bouic Brothers, Millcreek
Township, have a registered Hol-
stein COW which has just COM
pleted a lifetime production re-
cord of more than 100000 pounds
of milk on official test with The
HolStein-Friesian Association of
America. Her name is Holwyn
Ormsby Starlight Eileen (V. G9,
and she is the 183lSt Holstein in
the nation to produce more than
this amount of milk.
In seven yearly milking periods,
Eileen" has produced a total of
ll4,0l4 pounds of 3.8 percent
milk and 4278 pounds of butterfat.
Her highest single milk record
J was made at the age of eight
years, 4 months when she pro-
duced 1928 pounds of milk and
$50 pounds of butterfat; and her
highest single fat record was
made at the age of years 10
months when she produced l6,-
423 pounds of 3.3 percent milk
and 629 pounds of butterfat.
All these records were made
under supervision of Ohio State
University, in cooperation with
The Holstein-Friesian Association
of America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
All Boys. Girls Pldn
Garden Projects As
Part of l949 Program

More than $500 Ohio All Club
boys and girls who pledged their
hands to larger service" last
year are expected again to en-
roll in the 1949 National All Gar
den program. Announcement of
this states acceptance of the pro-
gram has been made by the Nat
ional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. The activity
is conducted under the direction
of the Cooperative Extension
Service.
Last year nearly 375, 900 All
Club members, ranging in age
from 10 to 2l years planted and
tended approximately 10000 acres
of garden, according to reports of
State Club leaders. Born of war
time necessity, the National All
Garden contest was first launched
in 1912. Peacetime has not les
Sened the incentive to produce,
because 4-H's continue to raise a
large variety of fruits and vege-
tables which keeps the home
table supplied and reduces the
family outlay for food.
Records are kept of costs, pro-
greSs and money returns as part
of the All requirements. County
Extension agents and local Club
leaders organize and encourage
the youth to learn how to care
for and manage a well-planned
garden, carry out a program of
disease control, and market sur
plus produce. In an effort to
make the best BETTER" products
are exhibited at county, district
and state fairs, as well as in
community.
Each All Club member en-
rolled in the garden program has
an opportunity to win one of
four county medal awards pro-
vided by Allis-Chalmers. Also a
state award of an all-expenSe
trip to the l949 National Club
Congress in Chicago, and a chance
to become a candidate for one of
eight $500 scholarships.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

ed from near Mutual TO the
Maurice Botkin farm,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ebusel
sold their farm north of ownAanc
have moved to a farm near Mil
ford Center.
Mrs. Botlxin Hostess
Mrs. Maurice Botkin was lbs
tess to three tables of bridge
at her home, Thursday afternoon.
A tasty dessert was served and
contract was played. When scores
were added, Mrs. Botkin and Mrs.
George Lincoln finished with
high scores and Mrs. Robert Lin
coin received the consolation
prize. Others there were Mrs.
Harry McMahill, Mrs. E. M Kim
ball. Mrs. James Zerkle, Mrs.
Clyde Overfield, Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. w. II. Sharp, Mrs.
Claude Dunham, Mrs. Moulton
Martin and Mrs. Paul Howard.
Lions Club
A regular meeting of the Wood
stock Lions Club was held in the
club rooms, Tuesday evening.
A dinner was enjoyed and follow
ing the business meeting, euchre
formed the entertainment for the
Ievening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Woodstock News

High Holidays, Kathleen Norris;
] "A Cowman's Wife, Mary X,
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burnham
and daughters, of Piqua, spent
Sunday here with DR.. Carson
Burnham and Mr.. Truman Kim
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Carter, OF
Columbus, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton Martin and
daughter, Nancy.
James Wesfall and Donald Ed
ley made a business trip to Ken
lucky, Tuesday.
Injured
Warren Lincoln was inquired
Tuesday while he and his son,
Robert Lincoln, were working
near the canning factory. In
some manner a large stone fell
on him, knocking him to the
ground. He is suffering from
back inquiries and is confined to
his bed.
Sewing Club
Mrs. PhlIp Lincoln entertained
members of her sewing club al
her home Wednesday. A delicious
luncheon was enjoyed at the
noon and the afternoon was spent
visiting and sewing. Those at
tending were Mrs. Verne Howard
of Milford Center; Mrs. Ralph
Westfall, of North LewiSburg
Mrs. Max Howard and Mrs. How
ard Westfall, of Mechanicsburg;
Mrs. William Black, Mrs. James
Westfall, Mrs. Don Robinson and
Mrs. Avery Murray.
Movers
Roy Mefferd and family moved
from the Brand farm on Route sc
to a farm near Mechanicsburg
Wallace Erwin and family NOV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Nutrient Elements Remny,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Home Week program for this
/ year, emphasis will be placed ir
! not only reviewing the agricult'
ural accomplishments of the pas
rs years, but more Importantly
on how these achievements car
be used as stepping stones tC
even greater advances in Ohio
farm management and family
life.
Thursday, March "a, will be SCI
aside as Diamond Jubilee Day
and John A. Hannah, president
of Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Mich, will deliver the
main address on the afternoon
program. Other features of the
program will include the pre-.
sentation of Ohio men and women
whose activities have contributed
greatly to agricultlre in Ohio. ano
throughout the nation.
Return for Program
DR.. Edna White, head of home
economies at the University from
1913 to 1920, will participate in
the jubilee program in addition
TO appearing on other parts oi
home econimicS activities during
the week. DR.. White has beer
head of the Merrill-Palmer School
Detroit, Mich, for the past "a
years.
Jubilee observance will con
tinue throughout Thursday even
ing with speeches by both NJ. l.
Wilson, director Of the Agricult.
ural Extension Service, Wash
ington, d. c., and Governor
Frank J. Lausche scheduled.
) Other highlights of Farm ano
Home Week known to date are
as follows:
Louis II. Bean, of the Office oi
the Secretary, United States De
partmena of Agriculture, will
speak at p. m. on Tuesday
March %, in the Chapel. His sub
iect will be Looking Ahead in
Agriculture" Mr.. Bean is the
USDA man who received SO much
attention back in November for
his Bean Poll" He had pre-
dicted many months before Nov
3, a decisive victory at the polls
for President Truman.
Tuesday night, in cooperation
with the Ohio Institute of Club
Women, a program entitled "Wo-
mems Participation in Govern
ment," will be held in the chapel.
The Honorable Margaret Ma
honey, president protein of the
Ohio Senate, will, be the prin-
cipal speaker.
At 4 p, m. Wednesday, three
men and three women, yet to be
selected will conduct a panel dis
cussion on Our Daily Bread" ,"
and at 8 p. m, the annual Farm
and Home Square Dance will get
underway at the gymnasium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Farm, Home Week to Observe
rs Years Of Agricultural Progress

Seventy-five years of agricult-
ural progress will pass in review
on the Ohio State University
campus March 1925, when Ohio
farmers, their wives and agri-
cultural leaders meet for the thir-
ty-seventh annual Farm and
Home Week.
Since this year marks the 18th
anniversary of the University
Dean L. L. Rummell, of the Col
lege of Agriculture, says it is
significant to note that the Uni
versity was first established in
1873 as the Ohio Agricultural and
Mechanical College. ,,
Through the years, he states,
the University, through its Col
lege of Agriculture and Agricult-
ural Extension Service, and in
conjunction with the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, has
worked with and for the farm
families of Ohio. i-.E
Helped Farmers Life
What this association has meant
to Ohio farmers in healthier
livestock, increased crop yields,
new strains and varieties, land
utilization and conservation, and
hundreds of other developments
and practices that raised farm
income and improved rural fam
lily life would fill countless pages
of history, the dean declares.
In planning the Farm and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Ola Podrids

Oltd FOoIlod
Members of the Ola Podrid5
lclub met at the home of Mrs
Edna Mcmillan, Tuesday after
noon. The program follows
Music, Club; Scripture, Malachi
1912; Response, "a Miracle OF
the Bible;" Mrs. Ruby Gleason
read a splendid paper on Christi
anity and Mrs. Mary Caldwell
read an interesting paper on
"Ohio'S Boys Town" A short
business session was held. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Hess, March
20.
Celebrated Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln
celebrated their 56th wedding an
niversary, at their home Tues
day. March l.
Just Seventeen Club
Mrs. Bernard Morrissey was
hostess to members of the Just
Seventeen" club at her home
Wednesday evening. a tasty des-
sert was served and bridge was
played during the evening. Mrs.
Edward Stanley received the
prize for high score. Others were
Mrs. Joseph West, Mrs. Charles
McCarty, Mrs. Walter Black,
Mrs. Walter PullinS, Mrs. Marion
Stanley, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs.
William DaviSSon, Mrs. Harold
Johnson, Mrs. Walter Burton, Mrs.
Robert Smith and Mrs, Don Rob
inSon.
New Books.
New Titles placed in the
Library Station at Mrs. Binck-
ley's Drug Store are; Mrs. Mike,
Benedict Freedman; New Or
leans Woman, Harnett Kane;
Red Plush, Guy McCrone;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
BABY Chick Leader

Illinois leads the nation in the
production of baby chicks. Farms
in Illinois produce chickens and
eggs mostly as sideline, yet in
1946-latest year for which COM
plete figures are available-the
combined cash farm income from
these products totaled more than
$l00, 100000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Complete refutation Of the Ohio
butter lobby's claim that soybeans
are injurious to the soil is con-
tanned in this chart produced by
the University of Illinois after ex-
hsustive tests.
AS the chart shows, soybeans
take much less phosphorous, potas-
stun, and calcium fr m the soil
than do corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

aI Corn od fodder tb) (c) Hay
Sold returned () Not determined N-Nirogen
phorus K-Potassum Ca-Cacium.