davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGb NO. lle SECOND and FOURTH n ::: : :::: j: : ]: !: ;: $: ::: Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

Shah has prepared proclamation dissolving Parliament and revamp- ing his government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

Chilean Communism vs. Copper
 Chief stumbling block in the path of friend of -the-U. s. A. President Gonzalez Vicela of Chile during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at IIlnea1l follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

Weather: High, 50; low 31; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

L. J. Boardman Union Oil Company representative left for 70 prepare for installation of company plant
Evening star., 1950-02-26

fer from IN inferiority complex Is
practically . man Of the world
because he works in . garage with
older fellAs who accept him as
. regular guy.''
II you're over 16 there are many
dude ranches and camps which
hire young people in the summer
Here the pay includes room. board
and all the same sports facilities
enjoyed by the cash customers.
I know many kids who offer
their services to a firm for the
summer and have a heyday pick
ing berries and helping out with
the chores around the barnyard.
If you decide to work part time,
it's to your advantage to choose q
job which might be useful to your
future career. but It's not essen
tial.
It used to be that the poor
little n1wsboy" was to be pitied
when he stood on street corners
In bitter weather peddling his
papers for extra pennies. Actually
the Ragged Dick" era when news
boys worked long hours for little
money Is gone. In fact today, with
child labor laws. they couldn't
get away with it.
Today the American newspaper
carrier is often to be envied, be-
cause he has about the most in
teresting, worthwhile and best
paid job for a young fella.
Many girls who are clever at
Evening star., 1950-02-26

And now a parting bit OF ad-
vice which I hope stays with you
for many years to come.
I sincerely hope that this book
will help you avoid some Of the
snags and pitfalls that I went
through. probably the same blum
ders that almost every one makes.
II you do get heeced by a sharp
character Uho sells you a bill OF
goods, or il you work your fingers
to the elboU on d job sphich turns
out to be a flop, neuer let these
upsets cause you to lose faith in
your tDork and II, the people iD3th
tUhom you iDork.
The hard-driving, money-grab-
bing publicity-seeking character
is more to be pitied than envied,
for he never turns out to be q
happy person.
It's all well and good to be am
bilious and successful, but in these
days Of worldwide confusion.
there are many who lose all sense
of values.
I've met businessmen who are
terribly successful but they're as
cold and hardboiled as q mackerel
In, q deep freeze. Many Of these
men drive themselves hard be-
cause through the years they've
forgotten how to relax and enjoy
themselves.
Don't forget to play as ,neN a.
scork-3or your leisure hours are
rery tmportant In achieving sue.
cess. :.
In your struggle to reach the
top (and it's never easyD always
remember the human values as
well as the material. Help the
person who's less fortunate than
you or who's less successful. AS
your Importance and income in
crease, so should your generosity
to others.
The only real happiness in life
comes from helping others, and
the successful men and women
who are truly happy are the ones
Evening star., 1950-02-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Dill
pElkUARY

and carpenters put together tim
bers, as we'll as all the other
trades that We see working busily
on new buildings.
In addition to beauty and con-
struction, the third most 'impor-
tant ingredient is good Planning
BY planning we mean seeing that
the rooms are suited to their pur-
pose, and that we have plenty Of
light and air and sunshine.
Architectural training is long
and expensive, but it's q field
which needs more practitioners,
and 1t welcomes women as well as
men,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
The
New Cut
Of
Your Hair
PAUL
Sees 1t

A Young sleek and chic hoir-do
Gently shoped and pruned layer
by layer to Follow the Contour Of
Your heod, light enough, yet
heavy enough to hold Your wave.
individual and psssonsi
service Il ny Gin.
Reshopins, $500
RzIT
Hairdressins Studio
1925 N St. NV. RE. 1918
OF Conn. Ave. between 18th and 18th
on NJ Street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Architecture as q Career
By Gardner A. Daley
Prominent San Ssonsisse seehitset who hos
designed many bavfifuI hesnss end stores.

Prominent San francisco ssskitset ~he hos
designed many bavtHvI hsmss end stores.
II I were 4 teen-ager and in
terested In architecture, I would
ind it more, thrilling today be-
cause more than in any previous
time Of its long history architec-
ture is alive because it is q true
expression Of the way we live.
The study of architecture takes
in a great many different things
and to simplify all this we might
group them In three parts: Tie
Artistic, which has to do with
beauty: the Practical, which has
to do with building, and Planning,
which has to do with the orderly
arrangement Of space In houses,
shops and factories.
Art is first, because Architec-
ture Is called the Mother Of the
Arts.
The practical aspect Of archi.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Old Club
Teahouse

tonee George Washington's Cluh)
= GREATER WAsHINGToN's
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak, Chicken, Ham.
D Turkey, keass Sect, SEQ Food Din.
asn end lunehes-Nsvsr Expsnsivs
: 4 Trip to Woshinston's oId civb
Is Must" for cspitoi visisess
Open Daily & Sunday, u 10 SO
, SIS So. Washington st., AIsxsndvis
On Mt. vern. Mem. HWY, AL. 4655)
1seeptIons Bsnausts Family HaYfisS
} Lssrs Lee fNvttss Yos'
=
Evening star., 1950-02-26
BY Betty Betx

who work for their church and
community projects as well as
their own jobs,
And what about summer job?
All play and no work makes you
. pretty dull character these days,
and you'll get ahead a lot faster
later on II you stock up on work.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Electric Rooster

II you are new at using IN elec-
trio roaster. there's an important
point to remember-never plug
1t into q circuit to which any other
appliance is connected because it
may overload the circuit.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

handiwork have started their own
small businesses, too. Hand knit
socks. mittens and scarves are
always easy to sell around Christ
mas time and might be the first
step toward . designing career.
So take stock Of yourself and
figure out where you can land q
part-time or summer job which Is
going to be helpful to your future
career.
CONCLUSION
Evening star., 1950-02-26

ing experience during your sum-
mer vacations.
It's amazing what working docs
for the personalities Of some kids.
The girl who used to sit in the
background with nothing much to
say suddenly comes to life at
parties BY relating some Of the
hilarious incidents which happen
at the ONCE where shes q part
time receptionist.
And the fella who used to suf-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

equipment.
The doctor also believes that
education is the only way to put
over a successful health program.
He adds that in his efforts here
he has received full cooperation
of the medical society, interested
local health groups, and others.
Well Child Conferences.
The well-child conferences are
one of the county's newer pro-
jects for rural health. Union was
one of the first in the state to
broaden the well-child program
to cover the rural areas so COM
pletely. Nine of them are planned
for this year. They include Mil
ford Center, Dover, Marysville,
Jerome, Raymond, Pharisburg,
Redwood, Somersville, and a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Bonus Payments in Union County
Now S4lO, 05l; Deadline June 80

per living veteran is S304.78. In
the same period S8,203, 774.75 has
been paid to 30,548 next-of-kin
of 2l,633 deceased Ohio veterans.
The next-of-kin of deceased vet
Grams have been paid an average
of S379.22 per deceased veteran"
Through March 81, 1850, 754,-
288 applications have been e
ceived from living veterans. OF
these 533,267 have been received
from army veterans and 221,021
have been received from navy
veterans. Applications have also
been received from the next-of
kin of 1854 deceased veterans.
26,631 claims have been disal-
lowed through March 81, 1850. A
large majority of the claims were
disallowed because the veterans
did not serve 80 days between
December z, 194l and September
2, 1945, or did not meet the re-
sidence requirements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Total of $41O, 851.56 has been
paid out to Union County Veter-
ans and next-of-kin by the Ohio
World War II compensation fund,
Director Leslie c.. Scrimger an
nounced today. Less than three
months remain for claims to be
filed.
All eligible Ohio World War II
veterans and eligible next of kin
are urged to file their bonus
claim Immediately, as June 80
is the deadline.
Living claims in Union County
total 1886 and those by next-of-
kin total AZ. The total amount
paid to the veterans is 1896, 076.38
and the next-of-kin claims a.
mount to 15,775.18. The average
living claim is $295.72.
The director said, 1921, $751;
301.26 has been paid to 727,190
living veterans through March 81,
1850. The average payment made
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Temperature Often Hits 60 Below
In Alaska, Taylor Soldier Writes
by smitty's Studio

On Christmas Day, Bob Hope
was at the Ellison Base, where he
presented a program enjoyed
by everyone there. That day, the
temperature was SO below ere
Luther has been able to get
into Fairbanks a few times" his
mother said, "but the soldiers
don't go there often because
prices of everything are too high.
He tried to buy Christmas pre-
sents in Fairbanks but just
couldn't afford it on his soldiers
pay"
Civilian workers, of whom
there are many in the territory,
are paid such wages that the
prices of everything are consider
able higher than in the United
States.
Cpl. Laughrey is a welder in
the Air Force, and a member of
the ground crew. He received his
schooling at Chanute Field, RAN
tout Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Luther Laughrey Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Laughrey,
of Taylor Township, has been
promoted to a corporal in the
Army Air Forces, he informed
his parents in a letter last week.
He is stationed at Ellison Base,
near Fairbanks, Alaska.
Cpl. Laughrey enlisted in the
Army 10 months ago, shortly af-
ter graduating from Taylor Lo-
cal High School in Broadway, He
has been stationed at Ellison
Field since last August.
With the temperature falling
to as cold as go degrees below
zero, there is not a lot for the
soldiers to do in the winter time,
he writes his folks. However, he
said, there are some movies, and
he has also been building his own
radio set and model airplanes to
help pass away the time.
Sometimes, when there are not
too many planes in one of the
hangers, the men can play ball in
them, he has also written. But
outdoor activities are practi-
cally nil during the winter
months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Snow Murs Edster
But Temperature
Sours to II Monday

Although Easter Day was mar
red by strickly winter weather
including snow fluries, sleet, cold,
and everything else that goes
with it, the mercury rose to 70
degrees Monday afternoon and
there was every appearance that
spring was here, for a day at
least.
Sundays high was 35 degrees
and the low was Is. Slush and
Sleet late in the afternoon caused
roads to become very slippery
and numerous traffic accidents,
several of them serious, resulted.
Most of these were one car ac-
cidents caused by cars going in
to skids on curves
There was a total of .43 inch
of rain and melted snow Sunday
and all signs of that disappeared
readily with the balmy weather
of Monday afternoon. High and
low temperatures and rainfall
since Thursday are given below.
Hiob I nur Doip
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Weather Causes
Many Accidents

Numerous automobile acct
dents, several of them serious,
resulted from the icy roads in the
county late Sunday afternoon
with almost all of them coming
between 4 and 6 p. m.
Miss Alice Galloway was
slightly injured and taken to Jane
Case Hospital after she lost con-
troll of her 1910 Studebaker and
rolled over east of Watkins. Sew
eral other persons in the a re-
ceived minor injuries. The car
was badly damaged. This was at
4 p. m.
An Uruana couple was taken to
the Urbana Hospital after they
lost control of their l949 Ford on
Route 161 at about 4 p. m. The
people had left before Deputy
Sheriff Franklin Simpson arriv-
ed but he reported that the car
was completely demolished.
On his way from the Galloway
accident to the one on Route l61,
Deputy Simpsons 1850 Stude-
baker went into a skid and hit a
telephone pole on Route AZ. The
left side of the car was damaged
and it was driven away. No one
was injured.
A woman was taken to the
hospital and a boy slightly in
jured in an accident near Oak
dale Cemetery at 5 p, m. Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Chappell, Ray
mond, received leg and chest in
juries and was taken to Jane
Case Hospital by the William d.
Lee ambulance. Porter Crumm,
also an occupant of the car, was
terated for head cuts by Dr.. NAL
colin MacIvor.
The 1887 Buick was badly dam
aged about the front end a it
hit a tree after going into a skid.
There were several other ac-
cidents of varying degrees on
Route 33 and Route 4 south of
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Auto and Truck
Collide Saturday
Around Midnight
Officials Declare
Accident Among Worst
They Had Fever Seen

Three young people were in.
stantly killed and two truckmer
were injured in a truck-autc
collision beneath the traffic lighI
in New California about Ills p
m. Saturday. Dead are:
Richard H. Perry. l9. 1910
E. l0lst ST.. Cleveland.
His bride of three months,
Mrs. Nettie Perry. IL. same ad-
dress. and
William B. Harding. II. Muir
pheYsboro, Tenn.
Injured we're:
Thomas DobeY. 3D. Concord.
N. c.. slight head decorations.
and
Homer Arnold. Kannapolis.
N. c.. in University Hospital
with a hip injury.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway, DIR.
Malcolm MacIvor, Union County
Coroner; and State Highway Pa
trolmen investigating the acct
dent were agreed it was one of
the worst they had ever seen.
Terribly Mangled"
Mrs. Perry was the most ter
ribly mangled person l have ever
SEEM DR.. MacIvor said. She suf-
fered a broken neck, crushed
chest. multiple fractures of both
arms and both legs, and numer-
our other injuries.
Both young men suffered
crushed skulls. Perry had a crush
ed chest and broken leg, while
Harding also had a broken right
arm. Although unconscious, Hard
ing was still alive when High
way Patrolmen got there. He died
S shortly thereafter, probably
from shock and severe hemor-
rhage," DR.. MacIvor said.
The three young people were
headed south on u. S. Route AZ,
with Perry driving. The truck,
driven by Dobey, was headed to-
ward Columbus on U. S. Route
SO.
Had Green Light
AS near as officials can re-
construct the tragedy, the truck
apparently hit the Perry car
broadside, hurting it against the
gasoline pumps in front of the
Rowling service station in New
California.
Dobey said he had the green
light with him when he started
through the intersection. Arnold
said he was asleep at the time
and knew nothing of what hap
pened.
Three gasoline pumps were
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

contact with it in civilian lifa"
the doctor said. Il have found the
people to be very cooperative
and understanding and they seem
to want a good health depart
ment and prepared to help it i'm
prove" he added.
Cost 81 Per Person
In rural areas such as Union
County, the cost of a good health
program is approximately 81 per
person, the doctor declared. In ur-
ban areas the cost in $3.50 per
person.
81 believe that in several years,
by 1851 possibly, our local de-
partment will be the equal of
any of its type in the state" DR.,
Vogel predicted. This will in
clude personnel, program, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
I,564.000 Hurt

In 1949, 1,564,000 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

combination of York and ByhaIia.
Union is also one of the few
counties picked by the Ohio
State University school of nurs-
ing as a training and proving
ground for graduate nurses. On
ly II such students are sent out
by o. S. u, and many of these go
to metropolitan areas,
The nurses observe the rural
health program for a period of
one month and then spend a
second month actually on the Job
in the county. The present o. S.
U. senior is Virginia Lauten, who
is from Columbus Station, Ohio,
and is in her second week here.
Zone of our plans for the flu
fContinued nn Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Appliance Show
Plans Being Made
8 Dealers Entering
Displays Next Week

Eight Marysville appliance
dealers will participate in the
first annual household appliance
show to be held in the Armory
or April 10, 10 and 20. They are.
Snider's Electric Shop, Nc
Auliffe Bros, Miller Furniture
Store, Wagner & KulI, B & c.
Service Co, Modern Home APP
pliance Shop, and Spurling-Mc-
Kitrick Electric Co., cooperating
with The Dayton Power g. Light
Co.
All of the latest appliances,
from electric diShwasher to range
will be exhibited, as well as the
largest collection of television
sets in this area. Many of the
t~elevision sets will be connect
ed and in operation.
In addition to the display of
appliances, there will be enter
tainment each evening of the
show, and Sunbeam appliances
will be presented as door-prizes.
D. Carl Spain, of the Modern
Home Appliance Store, is chair
man of the dealer group sponsor
ing the show, with Howard
Wrinkle, of The Dayton Power g.
Light Co, as secretary-treasurer.
Hubert Miller, of Miller's Furni-
ture Store, and Larry Fitzgerald,
of McAuliffe's, comprise the en-
tertainment committee.
The show will be free and will
be open to the public from $50
to 10 p. m. each day it is open.
Similar shows have been held
in Sidney and other cities in
this area for the past three years.
More than 5000 persons attended
the Sidney show this year, held
a few weeks ago.
1t is hoped to make the APP
pliance show an annual event
in Marysville, with the pros
poets of a bigger show each year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Three KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT new CALIFORNIA
Health Department Fast Becoming
Model Program for SmqH Counties

Although DIR. Albert Vogel has
been in charge of the Union
County Health Department only
a short time, the local system,
under his guidance, is rapidly be-
coming the equal of any rural
health department in the state.
Many other counties have been
observing the activities of this
tri-county area under DIR. Vogel's
direction. In the few months
since he took over the reins and
responsibilities, numerous i'm
provements have been made and
the public has been brought clos
er to the actual workings of the
Health Department.
although l had some eXper-
fence in rural health in Germany
with the Army, this is my first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Bids to be Accepted
Until April rs
For Replacing Bridge

Octave Ammon, deputy direct
or, Division Six of the State
Highway Department, came up
with some welcome news today
for the residents of this COM
munity when he announced that
bids would be accepted by the
State on April 25 for the i'm
provement of approximately one
mile of u. S. Route SO, just east
of New Dover, which includes
the construction of a new 3-span,
steel beam bridge over Mill
Creek to replace the old structure
recently collapsed, and the eli
mination of a small concrete ov-
erflow bridge.
Mr. Ammon stated hat the de-
bris from the old bridge has been
completely cleared away and
that traffic will continue to be
detourned south from New Dover
on Myers I'd. to Hinton Mill rd.,
thence west to Watkins I'd. and
from that point north and west to
Marysville and the intersection
with Route SO.
The collapse of the old struc-
ture over Mill Creek resulted in
speeding completion of the plans
for the Improvement and bids
can now be accepted so days
ahead of the date scheduled when
the project was originally plan
ned. Financing of the work will
be borne jointly by the State of
Ohio and the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
No White Collar" Worker
Turkish Envoy Pitches In
While Studying Farming

Kennel Gokchora, a native of
Turkey, arrived in Union County
last Thursday to spend four
weeks in a study of rural econo-
mics and extension service act
ivities. This is part of a year long
tour of the United States sponsor
ed by the E. c. A.
( At the present time Charlie"
as MI. Gokchora has been nick
named, is staying at the Ralph
Fox home on the Marion road
where he will spend ten days.
He arrived in the United States
only Is days ago.
MI. Gokchora, who speaks very
understandable English, has taken
an active part in the work on the
Fox farm. He is a very agreeable
person and pleasant to talk to-.
No White Collar Worker
"He is no white collar worker
and has been helping feed the
cattle and do other work around
the farm" Mr.. Fox commented.
"He can put on boots and over
alls and work as good as any
farm hand" the Paris Town
ship farmer added.
Mr., Gokchora will spend three
months in Ohio and then will
travel to two other states where
he will make the same study and
observations as he has here. He
has not received word as to the
other two states he will visit as
yet. y
During this tine he will work
under the direction of County
Agents and Home Demonstration
Agents andNwill observe and par
ticipate in the activities. His in
terest is in practical farming and
he intends to put his new found
knowledge and experience to
good use whenN he returns to
Turkey.
Will Study At Cornwell
Upon the completion of his
tour he will take a course in the
Cornell University NCollege of
Agriculture, rated one of the
best agricultural colleges in the
United States. He hasA already
graduated from the University
of Ankara in Turkey, where he
also attended the college of ag-
riculture.
His line of work upon his re-
turn to Turkey will follow the
extension service plan, although
his duties will be more numerous
as there is a decided lack of APP
propriately trained personnel in
his native country.
His observations here will
cover every phase of farm life
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Only One Item

In the Liberty Local school
financial report, in the non
revenue receipts, the item of
3, 397.94 given as transfers to
the sinking fund" should have
been given as total n~on-revenue
receipts" AS printed, this APP
pears to be given twice for the
same item.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Photos by Smitty's Studio

Your responsibility for your
childrens feet presented to you
in todays paper by Galloway
Shoe Co.