davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20

CaplCdl OeSQul-
centennial Celebration printed
simultaneously as part OF the
souvenir will be a contrasting map
of present-day Washington.
The press, weighing more than
two tons, is one of the recent de-
yelopments in the field of mill
tary engineering equipment to be
shown by the Corps of Engineers.
Mai. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief OF
Army engineers, said the photo
photographic press is capable OF
being transported by air, and is
designed especially to reproduce
military maps on the battlefield.
At present, the press is under
going tests at the Engineers Re
search and Development Labora-
tory at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The visitors to the big free show
also will be able to see in complete
darkness by using the "sniper-
scope" device that accomplishes
this through use of infra-red rays.
The scopes will be displayed in
a darkened room, where every
body may look through them to
detect enemy" positions on a
diorama of simulated battlefield
terrain.
Then there will be a Multi
plex," an ingenious device. which
projects photographs into three
dimensional pictures. OF par
ticular interest to amateur and
professional photographers, this
machine is used by the Army in
production of maps showing Mill
tary terrain.
Other Corps of Engineer ex-
hibits will include a 28-foot, high
speed power boat. designed for
use in bridging and watercrossing
operations.
Two special events will feature
the local observance of the Ma
tion'S first Armed Forces Day.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Bill OK'd to Extend Time
To File Leave Pay Claim
BY the Associeted Press

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
bill extending the deadline for
making application for military
terminal leave pay from Septem-
ber l, 1948, to June 30. 1851.
If signed, the measure would
permit filing of approximately
$4,000 claims.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

says i Duy crazy
hats, but I've
n ever bought
them to sit in.
I don't even
like slacks so I'd
feel very silly
sitting around
in a beret. But
I'll a d m it it
sounds like fun
and sitting
runs in my
t a m lily. M y
uncle has been
sitting for a
49, -
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ployment agency for years. And
my sister Bessie sits as a model
for my cousin who paints mus
taches on billboards.
Of course, Bessie's mustache ism t
real. She's Self-conscious. so she
paints the mustache on every day
just to keep people from noticing
that she's wearing open-toed shoes.
(Released BY Consolidated News Features. }
Evening star., 1950-04-20

S a t u r d a y,
May 20, will re-
c eive a n u n
usual and his
toric souvenir
of the occasion.
A m ap d e.
picting the Dis
trict about $50
years ago will
be printed on
the spot Dy a
new type mobile
Army printing
press in honor
of the National
~.x1 CA-~-,
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

I must show my husband the
headline I saw recently which
said: Duchess of Windsor buys
fourteen berets at one sitting" He
Evening star., 1950-04-20
By Harry Lever

The thousands of visitors ex-
pected to attend the spectacular
Armed Forces Day demonstration
at Boiling Air Force Base on
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Red Cross Needs
Two Volunteers

A volunteer is needed to col
lect Red Cross contributions in
the Mission I'd area, Gene Mar
lar, fund raising chairman,
said yesterday.
The annual Red Cross drive
will continue until March 81.
Marlar will solicit the down
town area, Mrs. Henry Neseth
the area from her home on
Shelikof Highway to Alder
Lane; and Mrs. G. E. Carpent-
er, Mill Bay. A solicitor is also
needed to contact Carlson Hill
residents, Marlar said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Court Upholds
Fishermen's Tax

Juneau (R) - The constitu-
tionality of Alaska's $50 tax
on nonresident fishermen was
upheld by Federal District
Judge Folta this week.
Ruling on an action in which
the Alaska Fishermens Union
had attacked the law as
discriminatory, Judge Folta
said:
Encouragement of settle
ment and preferment of local
enterprise appear sufficient to
uphold the tax, the court
takes judicial notice of nation
al policy in many recent legis-
lstive and administrative
measures designed to accomp-
fish these ends"
The 1919 legislature raised
the fishing license fees to $50
for non-residents and S. for
residents. The old license fee
was $25 for non-residents and
one dollar for residents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Census Takers
Are Named

Mrs. Henry Neseth and Bill
Poland have been named en-
umerators for Kodiak Island
in the 1850 census, Clarence P.
Heating Jr., territorial super
visor of the census, said
Thursday.
Mrs. Neseth and Poland will
leave Monday for Seward
where they will attend a three
day course in census taking
and will return to Kodiak to
start the census on April 1.
To reach canneries and will
ages a great distance from
town, the enumerators plan to
use a plane from the Bob Hall
Air Service.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
kEA Switchboard
Due Soon

The switch board for the
newly installed Enterprise en-
gines at the KEA plant is due
to leave Seattle aboard the A.
laska Steamship Company's
freighter, Susitna, March 81,
Leon "Ole" Johnson said yes
terday.
Walter Hanson, Enterprise
diesel engineer, will install the
switch board and supervise
the energizing of the new en-
gines.
The Enterprise engines
have been in place for several
weeks but the manufacturers
of the big engines would not
be responsible for their opera
ton until a new switch board
was installed, johnson said.
Meanwhile, the fence and
flood lights at the KEA sub
station have been completed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Two To Run
M all Boat

Paul B. Hansen and Alfred
]. Anderson of Kodiak have
been awarded the contract
for carrying the mail around
Kodiak Island on power boat
and star routes in Alaska for
the four-year contract term
from July l, 1850 to June 80,
1854.
Hansen and Anderson's con-
tract was one of IA awarded
recently by the Post Office De-
partment, according to Dele
gate E. l.. Bartlett.
The men will carry the mail
from Kodiak to Alitak on
Route 1908 once a month all
year, going from Kodiak to
Alitak by Ouzinkie, Afognak,
Port Wakefield, Iron Creek,
Port Bailey, Terror Bay, u
ganik, Larsen Bay, Uyak,
Karluk and Carmel, returning
by Old Han Dor, McCord, Port
Hebron and Shearwater Bay.
The contract also provided
for the carriage Of mail once a
month with the route reversed.
The contractors will be paid
$474 a round trip.
The contract is that current
~ held, and held for the past
several years, by Robert Won
Scheele.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Jury To Hear
Antitrust Cases
BY the Associated Press

Dy IdAo fASoOCIdCSO ISSS
The Federal Grand Jury,
which convenes Monday in
Anchorage will hear charges
of antitrust violations, accord
ing to the Anchorage Times.
It will be the first time in A.
laska's history that such ac-
ton is taken.
The Times said special De-
partment of Justice agents
from Washington are now in
Anchorage to present the gov
ernment's case and as many
as 300 persons may appear be-
fore the grand jury.
The paper also said it had
learned authoritatively that
the action will concern business
enterprises throughout the
territory on accusations that
firms have been operating as
monopolies in restraint of trade
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
To Fete
kHS Five

The Kodiak Basketball
team, twice champions of the
Class B division Of the Fur
Rendezvous Tournament, will
be the guests of honor Tues
day evening at an American
Legion and auxiliary sponsored
banquet.
Winners of the American
Legion essay contest, Ameri-
can Freedoms--Now and For
ever, will be present and Mrs.
V. G. Ellis will award the
three prizes.
James Bennett, commander
of the local legion post, will
preside as POSTMASTER for the
evening. Ivor Schott, school
superintendent, Howard Car
penter, coach, city officials,
ranking officers from MOB and
members of the school board
will attend the banquet, Ben
rett said yesterday.
The MOB band is expected
to provide music for the even
ing.
The public is invited to a.
ttend the dinner and tickets
are now on sale at Knudsen's.
Bert's Drug Store, The Legion
Club and from members of the
basketball team.
THE American Legion and
auxiliary are proud to be hosts
to the basketball team and the
essay winners. We are expect
ing a large crowd at the din
ner," Bennett said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Garland Delayed Here

The mailboat Garland left
early Monday evening after
a three day delay here while a
broken piston was repaired.
The boat, en- route to Seward
from the westward, had arriy-
ed Friday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Clam Cannery Here To
Make $50 More Jobs

With the completion of the
new clam cannery at the local
Whiz-Halferty plant, approx
mately $50 new jobs will be:
open to local residents and
other Alaskans, Frank McCon-
aghy told the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday noon.
'The payroll for the clam
diggers alone should run in
the neighborhood of $500, 600
for the season." McConaghy
aid.
He also outlined the com
pany's policy of hiring local
help and using Alaska pro-
ducts as much as possible in
the construction of the new
clam cannery.
Through an arrangement
with the Mainland Fisheries,
CLAIMS will be dug from the
Swikshak and Katmai Nation
al Monument beaches and
brought to Kodiak for can
ning," McConaghy pointed
out.
He added that CLAIMS as well
as salmon will be brought,
from Cook Inlet and will be
processed here.
I'VE hope to start canning
CLAIMS on May l." McConaghy
told the group.
In pointing up the COM
pany's policy, McConaghy
stated that Whiz-Halferty
does not maintain commits
saries at Cordova or Kodiak
and does not anticipate doing
so. He also said that most of
the lumber used in contracting
the new plant was purchased
in Afognak from Del Valley.
McConaghy also discussed
the practice of sending clans
to Washington state for use as
bait in crab traps. He said he
was opposed to sending A
laskan food products outside,
when they can be canned here
and the revenue from the can
ming used locally.
Meanwhile, the roof and
walls of the 80 by $50 foot
addition to the cannery con-
tinued to go up and the com
pany's tenders, Ambassador
and Yarsh, are due here soon
from Cordova with the clam
canning equipment.
( o. C. Kuhnley, local can
merry superintendent, and Pete
Trones, foreman, attended the
Chamber meeting with Me-
Conaghy.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

Maashall Crutcher, presi-
dent of the Bank of Kodiak,
left Wednesday for a business
trip to Seattle. He plans to be
gone a week or ten days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

Frank McConaghy, Whiz-
Rafferty, executive, plans to
leave Kodiak today, after a
two-day business trip here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

Raymond Stafford was an
incoming PIMA passenger from
Anchorage Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Business, Professional Women Plan
0bjectives for Fifty al Meeting

THE second half of the Twen-
tieth Century will make new and
greater demands upon women in
the home, the office, the COM
munity, and the world, Mrs. ua
McMannis of the Business and
Professional Women's Club, stat
ed at the last Board of Directors
meeting of the Club.
Our leaders are well aware
of the challenge we face" Mrs.
McMannis continued, and at the
last Executive Committee meet
ing held by the National Feder-
alton in Chicago, they drew up
a Fore cast for the Fifties for
our guidance. This forecast out
lines seven points for promoting
the economics, political and social
contribution of women and their
individual advancement and well
being. 1t will enable us to better
achieve our detectives as busi-
ness and professional women dur
ing the second half of the TWen-
tieth Century"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Mrs. McMannis then asked the
members for full support of the
following national program, which
is a plan for the full partnership
of women both in opportunity
and responsibility with emphasis
on the following:
/. Training for job betterment
2. Opening new doors of work
opportunity
3. Education for sound man
agement of money
A. Planning for mature living
5. Cooperation with other bus
mess and professional organiza-
tionS
6. Understanding of the special
needs and problems of other
women, the farm and home wom-
en-, and the women who work in
industry.
7. Participation as citizens in
government and politics to build
a strong country and a peaceful
world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Health Questions and Answers
Prepared by
DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL. Health Commissioner

@. What kind of climate is best
for people with tuberculosis?
A. Climate is not factor in
helping overcome tuberculosis.
People with TB can get well in
the tuberculosis hospital right in
their own state.
Q. How can you find out who
are the good doctors in town?
A. You can always check with
your county Medical Society who
will gladly give you the names
of physicians nearest your home.
@. Should people who have had
syphilis ever marry?
A. Such people may marry as
soon as treatment has made them
free from the possibility of in
fecting their mate. Treatment
should be continued until the
doctor says they are cured.
@. Does the splitting of blood
mean that person has tubercu-
loSiS?
A. No. Blood in the mouth
might be caused by bleeding
gums or a very sore throat. All
cases Of blood splitting should be
reported to the doctor to make
sure there is nothing seriously
wrong.
Q. Is homogenized milk better
than plain milk?
A. There is no difference in the
food value in the two types of
milk. In homogenized milk the
cream is evenly distributed in
stead of being on top of the milk
@. Are spaghetti and macaroni
good substitutes for potaties?
No. Macaroni products do not
contain the important minerals
and Vitamins found in potatoes.
Q. Are moles on the skin dan
gerous?
A. Any mole which suddenly
begins to change in size or color
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Cream GRADING
Basis Changed

Hundreds of farmers in Union
County who produce cream for
butter making will be faced with
a major change in their cream
grading requirements in the inn
mediate future, it was reported
this week by James Smith, Agri-
cultural Extension Specialist
from Ohio State University, who
is Supervisor of the Ohio Cream
Improvement Program.
Effective June l all farm-Sep-
arated cream offered for sale
south of u. S. Route 40 and west
of State Route % will be graded
on the basis of its age as well as
other conditions. Any cream
found to be more than four days
old will be considered Number 2
in quality, and most creameries
will pay a lower price for that
cream. The grading procedure in
effect at cream stations, on cream
routes and at butter plants where
cream is received direct, will in
volve the use of dated tags on all
cream cans. Adequate records
will be submitted regularly to
Supervisor Smith for checking
purposes.
Cream m will continue to be
graded on the basis of taste and
odor, and regular sediment tests
will be run by the purchasers.
This more rigid enforcement of
grading standards is expected to
increase temporarily the amount
of cream to be rejected
The State Department of Agri-
culture, Division of Foods &
Diaries, will send many of its
creamery insp tors into the
Southwestern Ohio area during
the month of June to assist in
getting this program under way.
The time grading procedure is
being based on new tests an
nounced by the u. S. Food &
Drug Administration, by which
they are able to determine the
age of cream used in bitter MAX
ing by the amount of certain
acids that have developed in the
cream. According to Fe er a /
Agency announcements, ere am
that is more than four days old
will have developed sufficient in
soluable acids to make it unfit for
human consumption.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

should be examined by physi-
clan. Little moles which never
seem to change need not be cause
for alarm.
Q. My mother died from can
Ger. Does this mean that / will
too?
A. Not necessarily. AS far as
we know, cancer is not passed
on from parents to children. 1t is
wise, however, where cancer is
known in a family to be more
alert for health problems and to
have yearly health examinations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
. Deaths
Mrs. Ethel Mae Meats

Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. today for Mrs. Ethel Mae
Moats, aged SO, who died in her
home at Shawnee Hills at 3 a. m.
Friday
She was born Nov. 27, 1890, in
Cleveland, and was the wife of
Curtis Moats, who survives. She
was a member of the Methodist
Church.
Also surviving are seven sons,
Gilbert, Harold Leroy, Roger,
John, Richard and William Moats,
and three daughters, Mrs. Helen
Kerris, Mrs. Ethel Burns and
Mrs. Betty Plummer
Funeral services were held in
the Ferguson Home in Plain City,
with burial in Paint Township
Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Mrs. Fred Stoll

Mrs. Fred Stoll, aged 80, died
at z a. m. today in the home of
her sister, Mrs. o. H. Reed, in
Columbus. She had been fail
ing in health for the past year.
A native of Union County, she
was born May l3, 1870, and was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beightler. Her husband was Fred
Stoll, who died in May, l949. She
was a member of Trinity Luther
an Church and formerly resided
on S. Plum st.
Surviving besides the sister is
one brother, Dan Beightler, Ma
rysville. One brother and one sis
ter are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Lee
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev E. j. Goedeking. Interment
will be made in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William d. Lee,
funeral director of MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Mrs. Carrie Price

Mrs. Carrie Price, aged 80, of
near Redwood, died at 8 p. m.
Friday. She was born in Lourden,
Va, on Feb. Is, 1868, and was a
daughter of John and Harriet
Hough) Money. She had resided
in Union County for 70 years.
She was married March |, 1888
to James Price, who died April
IA, 1949. She was member of
the Church of Christ.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Winter Fun
eral chapel, conducted by the
Rev. r. w. Harrington. Inter
ment was made in Shoup Gene
terry in charge of Marion Winter,
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
More Beetles
Predicted this Yeor

Most areas infested with Jap
anese beetles in Ohio in l949
may be expected to have even
more beetles in the summer of
1850, reports ]. b. Polivka of the
Department of Entomology at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station. However, there may be
fewer beetles in northeastern
Cuyahoga County, the extreme
western end of Lake County, and
in the Dover and Toledo areas.
The weather greatly influences
the increase or decrease of this
insect from year to year, he says.
Normal rainfall and temperature,
during the period the eggs and
newly matched larvae are present
in the soil, results in more beetles
the following year But when
high summer temeratureS occur
in areas of deficient rainfall, there
are usually fewer beetles the
following year.
High temperatures prevailed
throughout Ohio during July,
l949. The effect of these high
temperatures was offset largely
by a heavy rainfall in eastern
Ohio and to a lesser extent by
normal rainfall in western Ohio,
In these areas increased beetles
population can be expected in the
summer of 1850. However, in ar
cas- such as northwestern Guy
ahoga County where there was
little rain during July, l949, a
decreased beetle population can
be expected. Larval counts in
this area in the fall of l949 show
ed a marked decrease from those
found in 1947 and 1948.
Fall population studies also
indicate that there may be new
areas of general infestation added
to the present list by the end of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Mrs. Sarah Wire

Mrs. Sarah Wire, aged 80, Of
Magnetic Springs, died in Co
lumbus rest home at 10 a. m. to-
day. She had resided for the past
60 years in Magnetic Springs.
She is survived by niece,
Mrs. Paul Hill, formerly of Mag
netic Springs. Funeral services
will be held at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day in the Winter funeral chapel,
conducted by the Rev. Loren
Heacock. Interment will be made
in Maple Dell cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral dir
ector' of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Longer Grass Better

When lawn grass is "cut long
er" than the conventional "a to
/ inch length, SCOTS Lawn Re-
search has found, growth of the
root system is stimulated. The
more vigorous the roots, the
healthier the lawn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Building Material Source

Your own farm woods is the
best, and cheapest, source of
building material for farm con-
Struction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Agricultural research has made
possible drastic reductions in the
cost of penicillin.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
STAMFORD, CONN.

siai sventei parinktq liaudies
dainu. Dainininkams knygu lei
|dyklos 'Patria" atstovybe iteike
po pluosteli jos isleistu, graziai
Iiristu komp. Jakubeno gaidu,
su atitinkamu irasu.
Lietuvos vadavimo reikalams
auku surinkta $3.50.
IS pradziu buvo uzsimota ruos-
| tt platesnio masto minejima,
kvieciant miesto ir vietos laik-
rasciu atstovus, nelietuviska,
ypac kitty pavergtu tautu visuo-
meme, taciau musu solistams ir
memo grupems uzgiedojus pasa-
kiskus honorarus, teko apsiri-
boti savo jegomis.
| Minejimas buvo kuklus, bet
jaukus. Pc minejimo dar ilgai
snekuciuota, vaisintasi aluciu,
lbet neSokta. J. MasiOtas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
DAYTON, OHIO

~ - 80 . = iAs -
u ne' 49,, s', al'oe =
. 81 =" uo'u Va"
IT,. y = @ 80 ~
-, ~. 'i"i S.o.i ~ =,
11 NJ - p o'" .,..4.>
:: wv :. - ~ NJ NJ.
~
'<''0 IA s ooNo -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
TAUTOS SVENTE

Vasario 19 d. buvo surengtas
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes 32-
ju metu sukakties minejimas
Sv. Jurgio Draugijos saleje.
minejima susirinko gana
daug vietiniu lietuviu ir atva-
ziavusiu. Tai, galima sakyti,
vienintelis atsitikimas, kad tick
zmoniu susirinko sioje saleje,
mes sedimu vietu visiems nepa-
kako.
Kalbas pasake vietos kleb.
prel. J. Lipkus, Results Step
sys. DIR. Ricardas Trumpauskas
ir Pranas Turuta.
Menine programos dali atliko
Sv. Petro ir Povilo parapijos
choras, vedamas M. Salatkienes
ir vyru oktetas, vedamas Pr.Tu-
rutos. Jun. Kovera paskambino
pianu, melodeklamavo Puodziu-
niene, G. Petronyte akordeonu
grojo lietuviSku dainu rinkini ir