davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

the amendment was adopted. An amendment by Senator McCutcheon to cut the appropriation to S25O,00O was defeated.
 The Senate did not suspend the rules to take final action on the bill
 Punchboard Tax
 The House-approved bill to tax punchboards was passed by the Senate 11-3 after the rate had been increased to S2 each on boards Of 2,0G0 holes or less. S4 each on larg- CT boards, with all revenues to be refunded to municipalities.
 "Punchboards are curse to hu- manity," Senator Collins amour ced. If the tax were S10 to S20 I would favor it. He voted against passage of the bill, then changed his vote before the result was an- nounced.
 I'm so used to voting against these bills that I said no auto matically," he explained.
 The Senate also passed Senator Dawes SUM g, which has been in pigeonhole since early in the ses-, sicn. It urges the National Labor Relations Board to re-examine and revise it's policies regarding Alaska cases coming before it so as to speed up their settlement.
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
 The second income tax bill, re- vised version of the one that be- came law in January of this year. passed the Senate on a 12-2 vote yesterday afternoon. There was no debate when the bill, to which one had been added by the Senate, came up for final passage. Two Democratic Senators, Lyng and Rivers, were absent at the moment the vote was taken Two Republican Senators. Jones and Munz, voted against it.
 Two new measures, a memorial and resolution, were introduced and passed during the afternoon session of the Senate.
 The memorial, inspired by pe- tition from 27 residents of Seldovia, protests the reopening of Kachemak Bay, Cook Inlet, to herring fish ing, except for bait and food pur- poses. It was introduced by Senator Engebreth and the names of Sena- tors Huntley, McCutcheon and Riv- CTS, all from the Third Division, were added as co-authors before it was passed
 COMMENDS U. OF w.
 Senate Resolution 2, by Senator Munz, resolving that the Senate commends the Board of Regents and the President of the University of Washington for their courageous and decisive action in ridding the university faculty of teachers hav- ing membership in the Communist Party" was introduced and quickly passed. Senator Victor c. Rivers was the lone dissenter.
 This is the most ridiculous thing ever to come before this body" Senator Rivers asserted. We have no facts to base it upon. We don't know whether the regents were courageous or merely damn fools"
 The general principle is good and that's what counts Senator Collins retorted.
 Senator Munz pointed out t>.at virtually the same resolution was recently passed by the California Legislature.
 Senator Rivers cast the only vote against the measure.
 The senators voted to ask the House to reconsider its action in tabling of s.B. 72, to appropriate s7,50o for the completion of the Prospector Memorial Statue, de- spite comment by Senator Rivers that perhaps tine House thought it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
pNA TUESDAY FLI6HT5
 TAKE ! PASSENGERS

Pacific Northern Airlines flights carried seven passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday as follows:
 From Gustavus: R. E. Kruger.
 To Cordova. H. R. Forehand, Pet CT Tanstad.
 To Anchorage: Marjory Kater, Joe Nashaolock, J. B. Beaher, Mrs. Earl Bassford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not fowir- freely, your food may not digest. It may 'ust decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. Yc feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills, 33t at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

better to buy 5eans than bronze" :"
 The statue, when completed, will stand in front of the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
SENIOR PLAY

SENIOR PLAY The final rehearsals for the Sem for Class Play, Professor, How Could You!" will be held this week. The play will be staged in the school gymnasium Friday night, March 25 The evening performance will begin at o'clock.
 The characters are Keats Perry, young professor, Lyle Riley; Vic ky Randolph, the bane of his life, Shirley Edwards: Grandma Perry, an obliging soul, Phyllis Andrews; Grandpa Perry, an innocent by stander, Jim Pinkerton; John Ap- pleby, a helpful friend, Jim Stew ems: Priscilla Morley, a sweet young thing. Edith Wellington; Tootsie Bean, plump spinster, Marilyn Isaak; Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother. Larry Pusich; Val erie Whitman, southern charmer, Terry Snethe1; and Boggins, the sporting o's.le., Raymond Robert son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

Laus0n 4-Cycle Air-cooled Out Boards. New models. Madsen's. Al If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
VISITING HERE

VISITING HERE
 Mrs. A. R. Van Lew was recent arrival by steamer from the States. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. L. Josten, who recently arrived here from Cobol. Mrs. Van Lew is from Lawton, Okla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

been offered the position of can nery superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
AGREEMENT REACHED ON
 INCOME TAX

(cont.nusd from page one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
0'Conor Asks Investigation
OF U. 5. Fishery Imports

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, Of
Maryland. yesterday called for
the Tariff Commission and the
Secretary of State to investigate
the import Of fisheries products.
A resolution he presented to
the Senate would request the Tar
III Commission to study condi-
tons with a view to restricting
imports.
The Secretary of State would be
directed to investigate production
costs and wage scales of fishing
industries in nations exporting
fish and fisheries products TO the
United States.
Senator O'Conor said in a state
rnent "the unfavorable aspects Of
the current economic situation
have been causing something ap-
preaching CONSERVATION" within
the fishing industry here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
3, 463 Pints of Donated Blood
Set Record for Month Here

mobile will visit the Marine Base
at Quantico, where 1t will be sta
toned at the post dispensary Tues
day and on Thursday it will be
at the Prince Georges County Red
Cross Chapter House, 4112 Hamil-
ton street, Hyattsville, from noon
to 6 pm.
During the last week. q total
OF 494 pints Of blood were dis
tributed in the District and the
territory covered by the Bloodmo-
bile in Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia.
In distribution OF the blood.
1854 pints went to hospitals in
the District. Ga to hospitals in
Maryland and 1921 to hospitals
In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Donations of 3,463 pints of blood
during February set a monthly rec
ord for the Red Gross Washing
ton Regional Blood Center. which
opened IA months ago, it was an
nounced yesterday by Rudolph M.
Evans. chairman of the blood re-
cruitment committee.
Mr.. Evans said. however, the
center Still is unable to meet total
needs Of the District and the area
covered by the Bloodmobile.
Actually. we are still one third
short Of our monthly goal of 800.
which we estimate would take
care Of the entire blood require
ments of the community" he said.
This week, the Red Cross Blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Landscape Architects
To Open Convention
Al StatIer Tomorrow

Community planning will be
discussed by the American Society
OF Landscape Architects which will
open its 50th annual convention
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
About $50 members are expected
at the three-day session.
Leon Chatelain, jr., architect,
and president of the Board Of
Trade, viii speak on the planning
problems of the Washington Met
ropolitan area at luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Speakers at a dinner at 7 pm.
tomorrow will be Douglas William
Orr, retiring president OF the
American Institute of Architects.
and Prof. Russell 3. Allen of Mary
land University, treasurer of the
National Society Of Professional
Engineers.
A meeting at $50 am. Tuesday
will be devoted to discussions as
follows: "City and Regional Plan
ming" led by Russell H. Riley.
member of the city planning firm
of Bartholomew 81 Associates;
Fiscal Planning in the Atomic
Age" led by Daniel Cox Fahey,
jr., director Of planning for the
National Security Resources
Board; Past Mistakes In Decen-
tralization", led by Seward H.
Mott. executive director, Urban
Land Institute, and THE New
Washington Plan" led by Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant, III. chairman
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The members will make field
trips tomorrow and Tuesday after
noon. There will be business meet
ings tomorrow and Wednesday
mornings.
Markley Stevenson of Philadel-
phia is president of the associa-
ton. Gilmore D. Clarke, chair
man of the Fine Arts Commission,
president for the ensuing year. will
take Office at the closing session.
Trustees Of the association will
meet today at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Arab Culture Is Topic

George Tomeh, Syrian Legation
attache. will speak on Arab Cul-
ture and Its Relation to Western
Democracy" at $50 pm. Friday
at the American University Grad
uate School, 1901 F street NV.
His lecture will be sponsored by
the alumni chapter here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
.Anti-Communist
Film 10 be Shown

Next Sunday evening will
mark the first public showing in
this vicinity of the new church
film ''The Sickle or the Cross.
The film is full-length motion
picture lasting rs minutes. 1t was
made at the Hal Roach Studios
in Hollywood and is played by a
talented cast of top-ranking ac-
tors.
"The Sickle or the Cross" is
timely anti-C o m m u n i S t C
drama, showing that Communism
is a powerful enemy of the
Christian Church and that the
time has come when religious
people must organize to fight the
growing Red-Menace in America.
The basic story is original and
interesting and Frank Strayer's
show-wise direction brings out all
its suspense and drama. You will
never see Communism and
Christianity in conflict so vividly.
You will never understand the
ruthlessness and cunning of
Christianity's greatest enemy un-
til you see The Sickle or the
Cross" at st. Johns Lutheran
Church at 8 p. m. Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Redwood to Meet
Mechanicsburg

Fresh from its initial victory
of the season, Redwood High
Schools gridders travel to Mech
anicsburg Friday night. Coach
Richard Feter was pleased with
his teams showing against Mar
ion County outfit that had blast
ed Butler 47-6 the week pre-
viouS.
Redwood will probably show
an Improvement every game this
year due to the inexperienced
backfield that had already made
a lot of progress. These boys may
develop into a real offensive
threat before the season is over,
Mechanicsburg, blasted 34-6 BY
Marysville two weeks ago, and
30-6 by London last week, will
be the underdog but the Indians
have a lot of backfield experience
and figure to make things very
tough.
Richwood's backfield power
centered in Milligan, Welch, De
Bolt, and Rush, has yet to really
get their scoring punch in opera
tion but their is plenty of smoke
and, as the old saying goes
Where there's smoke there's fire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Probable Starting Lineups

Marysville's Monarchs will go
into Friday nights game with
Bellefontaine as definite under
dogs, if the visitors record of two
impressive wins against class A
teams means anything.
The Chieftains blasted Urbana
1870 in their first outing and ran
over a big Sidney team 1913
last Friday. All this means moth
ing but trouble for Coach Paul
Wenzel. Even if Marysville is at
top strength the coming game
will be tough but if several of
the boys who suffered injuries
in the Worthington draw are still
hampered the outlook will be
black indeed.
Sidney held a considerable
weight advantage over the Belle
fontaine team but the winers
struck and struck hard when
ever an opportunity presented
itself. Sidney outgained the
Chieftains in every respect but
couldn't make their yardage pay
off in points.
Barlow Big Gun
Bill Barlow, left halfback, was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
S528 to be Top Payment AS
VA Prepares Insurance Dividend

First Veterans Administration
calculations on amouts proposed
to be paid nearly 100000 vet
Grams in the S2.8 billion special
c.. l. Insurance dividend have
been announced.
Top amount any veteran can
receive will be S528, although
the average amount will be much
less.
The dividend will be paid on
both term and converted Nation
al Service Life Insurance policies
for the period that the policy was
in force prior to the policy an
niversary in 1948. No payments
will be made for periods of lapse,
VA said.
Maximum payment of S528 was
based on a $4,000 policy in force
for SO months (the longest pos
sible period), on a veteran who
was 40 or less at the time his
policy was taken out. This re-
presents a payment of SO cents
a month per $1,000 of insurance.
The rates of payment for the
dividend will be as follows: those
40 years old or under at the time
policy was issued, SIS cents per
month per $1,000 of insurance;
Al, So cents; AZ, 49 cents; 43, AZ
cents; A, 43 cents; As, 40 cents;
46, 81 cents; AZ, "a cents; 48, 81
cents; 40, % cents; so, 25 cents;
81, "a cents; So, % cents; SO, %
cents; 81, 81 cents; and SIS and
over, 20 cents.
First dividend checks are
scheduled to be mailed from
Washington soon after January
l, 1850.
World War Two veterans
eligible for the special dividend
Chose who took out CT Insurance
before the end of 1947 and kept
it in force for at least three
months) who have not already
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Photo by Smitty's Studio

of business"
The message quotes these law
yers as saying that A g. P Food
Stores "have regularly under
sold competing retailers" and
continued:
I'VE plead guilty" adding that
for the past so years, we have
constantly stepped up the eff
cheney of our operations in order
to give our customers more and
more good food for their money"
AS for allegations that A g. P's
law prices prevent competitors
from doing business, the adver-
tisement pointed out that in the
last ten years, rs rival food chains
have grown up and some 10000
individual grocers have gone in
to business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Business Normal to Very Good Here;
Most Merchants Ahead of Last Year

percent. No. 2: About the same
as far as volume of sales con-
cerned but reduction in prices
causes approximately 10 per-
cent drop compared with l948,
Auto Dealer
Auto dealer-Better, much bet
ter, almost 80 percent over 1948
More new cars coming in and no
shortage of buyers.
Loan Company-About five to
ten percent over last year in total
volume.
Grocer-Better by five to ten
percent over l948. Prices about
the same but more buying power
Appliance store-Up about
five percent over last year. In
crease especially noted during
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Lloyd Wdll Ndmed
KiWunis President

Lloyd J. Wall, prominent local
businessman, was elected preSl-
dent of the Marysville Kiwanis
Club at its annual election Mon
day. He succeeds Joe Maxwell as
president of the organization.
Mr.. Wall came to Marysville in
1943 as the district representa-
tive for the Boone County Coal
Corporation. He has been very
active in community affairs and
during the War was chairman of
all War Bond Drives.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were E. ]. Goedeking,
vice president; F. R. Greeneisen,
vice president; Fred Gabriel,
treasurer; and Rowland Bishop,
Gene L. Vollrath, William D.
Lee, and Paul Hultz, directors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Letters, kilograms, Phone Calls
Back APP in Defense Against Suit

As letters, kilograms and tele-
phone calls continued to deluge
stores and offices of The Great
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Company
protesting antitrust efforts to
dissolve the company, the 90
year-old food chain released this
week a second full-page adver-
tisement to 1000 newspapers
across the country.
A flood of endorsements of A
e. P came from housewives, farm
ers, manufacturers and labor
leaders, according to the new
message appearing under the
headline: why do they want to
put A G. p out of busineSS?" The
company reported:
"An enormous number of Gus
toners are telling our store mana
gers and clerks that they want to
continue to enjoy our low prices
for quality foods.
Farmers and other supplierS
are asking what they can do to
preserve this efficient outlet for
their products.
"Our 10000 employees are
asking us to protect their jobs
and pensions.
Labor leaders are wiring us
their opposition to this threat to
labor's living standards.
'If all these people will be
hurt, why then do the antitrust
lawyers want to put A & P out
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

Raymond Fairbanks and Gale
Green, Mansfield Reformatory
escapes, who were charged with
auto theft by Luther Taylor of
Marysville. This pair is charg-
ed with taking a l94l Nash
owned by Taylor several weeks
ago. They were arrested by Col
umbus police.
Harold Holloway, Russell A.
Taylor, and Alfred c, Conklin
on charges of failure to provide
for the support of minor child
rem. Wanda Brown brought the
charge against Holloway and
Verde M. Taylor against Rus
ell Taylor.
Leslie Brown, was charged
with embezzlement by Dean
Overly.
w. S. Patterson was charged
with drawing check without
sufficient funds. The charge was
brought by Tucker p. Smith, of
Redwood. Patterson is a parole
violater at large.
Walter Wilson, for pointing and
discharging a firearm. Wilson
was involved in the brawl at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

the spark in the attack of the
powerful Logan County aeam. He
scored once on a "a yard run
through guard. He passed for
two scores, ran for two and kick
ed a pair of extra points. Marys-
vile will have to stop this light,
but deadly operator if the locals
expect to win Friday. Ginger
man at right guard was also out
standing against Sidney.
BY beating the Logan County
invaders Friday Marysville can
establish itself as class B power
in this part of the state and even
a loss by a sizeable margin would
Continued un rage 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
New York Central Engineer Dies
AT Throttle as Train Nears Town
Photo by smitty's Studio

stopped the train. The brakeman
and baggageman came forward to
find out why the train had stop
ped and they decided that Hes
singer had died almost instantly.
With. Jones, who has. been a en-
gineer since 1897 but was serving
as fireman on this run, operating
the engine and Baggageman J. K
Baldwin, former fireman,
handling Jones duties, they
brought the train into Marysville.
Yves Clark, the brakeman, held
Hessinger's body on his seat un-
til the train reached the depot
here. The William d. Lee ambu-
lance WAS called and the body
was removed from the engine
cab. DR.. Fred Galloway met the
train.
The train had been 10 minutes
late leaving Toledo but was only
40 minutes late getting into Col
umbus. The passengers were una
ware that anything was amiss ex-
cept that several noticed that the
train had stopped in the country.
Hessinger had had coughing
spells at different times during
the run and the last conversa-
ton he had held with anyone
was at Peoria. He had been with
the New York Central system
for Al years and Jones had been
on for "a wears.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

What is the economic outlook
in Marysville and surrounding
area?
Government experts say the
future in national business is
bright as a new dime" but the
general outlook in this county
ranges from just normal or
slightly below to very good. Here
are some replys to to our ques-
ton as given by local business
men:
Implement dealer-No. l: Sales
are about the same as last year,
Dollar value is up but the ac-
tual amount of machinery being
handled is slightly less. No. g.:
Normal or above. Not equal to
l94S's peak sales but still very
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

Engineer on a New York Cen
trail passenger train died of a
heart attack at the Otter siding
about three miles northwest of
town, early Tuesday, The fire
man, Elmer Jones, of Columbus,
brought The train on into Marys-
vile, where the dead mans body
was removed and then took the
train on to Columbus, arriving
40 minutes late.
The engineer, H. E. Hessinger,
81, of 1891 Sullivant ave-, Colum-
bus, slumped over in his seat
while the train was going about
60 miles per hour on the straight
stretch of track leading into
town. The fireman noticed it and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Golfers Get Awdrds
At Banquet Wed.

Annual golf roundup banquet
was held in Buffers Restaurant
Wednesday evening following an
afternoon of golf at the Marys-
vile Country Club.
Joe Thomas, Columbus pro,
was the guest of honor and he
gave an hour-long clinic on the
finer points of golf. He presented
the seasons match trophy to
George Morelock and the Joe
Thomas Handicap trophy to
George Robinson, Plain City.
Bob Keller, also of Plain City,
was introduced as the Hackers
Handicap winner. Other prizes
and honors were bestowed as the
golf season made its formal exit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

last few months.
Druggist-Has been showing
increase for several years. Slow
ing up somewhat this year but
still slightly above normal. About
five percent gain.
All in all, the local business
man do not appear to have been
badly hurt by the expected re-
cesion or lifted to great heights
by the period of prosperity pre-
dicted by the government finan-
cial experts.
1t remains to be seen whether
or not local business will level
off or continue to rise along with
the government economic reports
out of Washington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Wolgomot- Orahood Store Completes
Move to New Main ST. Location

For the first time since Civil
War days, there is no drug store
on the Southwest corner of the
FAblic Square.
Wolgamot g. Orahood drug
store has completed the task of
moving to its new location at
ITO S. Main ST., the first building
south of the First National Bank.
Although there is a great deal of
Strengthening up to do, the store
is open for business in its new
location.
Plans are being completed for a
formal opening about Oct. is.
To Have Soda Fountain
The new location gives the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

Rolla Doyle home, near Somers-
Vile, last summer when William
McBrien of West Mansfield was
wounded.
Edwin Coleman, Il Allen
Township, indicted on a like
charge filed by Robert Henry
of Champaign County after Hen
ry was peppered with buckshot
in an argument at the Coleman
home last Saturday,
Witnesses called in for the
open cases were: Louella Howell
William McBrien, Dean Overly,
Wanda Brown, Verde M. Taylor,
Tucker P. Smith, William R.
Monroe, Leon Harrington, John
Huffman, Rolla Doyle, Paul
Smith, Robert Henry, and Paul
inc Smith.
J. w. White is the foreman of
the grand jury. Other members
were: Carrie Longbrake, Marys-
vile Rt. l, Bruce Buxton, Marys-
vile Rt. 4, Lester Shirk, Rich
wood Rt. 2, Robert E. Bevis,
Redwood, Rt. 3, Edward Bower
smith, Plain City Rt. 3, Lucille
Dodge, Marysville Rt. 2, Sumner
E. Bushong, Raymond, George
Parthemier, Irwin, w. A. Van
derau, Marysville Rt 5, Anita
Rausch, Marysville Rt. 2, Virgil
Ellis, Marysville Rt. 5, Fred L.
Handel, Marysville Rt. l, Ernie
WasSerback, Prospect Rt. /.