davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
W.s.c.s. STUD YcLAss
YORK FARM WOMEN
ENJOY MEETING

The Farm Women's Progress
sive Club of York, enjoyed a |
o'clock luncheon and a pleasant
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
David Davis, of Somersville,
Redwood rd., last Thursday.
TWenty-six members respond
ed to the very intresting roll call
"A l949 Memory. The new Of
ficers, Lois Jordan, president;
Dorothy Wiley, secretary treas
urer, and Mary Cahill, chorister,
were in charge of the meeting.
After the business session, a pro-
gram planned in keeping with
the new year and the half cen
tury mark was given.
"The Naming of January" and
why Make Resolutions" was
given by Edna Smith. The topics
of so Years of Progress in His
tory, Science, Inventions and
Medicine" and What the Next
so Years May Hold for Us" were
discussed by Nell Harrington,
Eleanor Smith and Nellie Bitter.
The chorister presented sew
'eral impromptu singing groups to
complete the afternoons pro-
gram. Several guests also enjoy
ed the occasion. Charter mem
bers Nellie Bitter, Chloe Cahill,
Minnie Ortman, Eleanor Smith,
and Nell harrington were hon
ored at the luncheon, being seat
ed at one table centered with
lovely flowers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
68 on Honor List
OF Junior High

Forty-seven girls and 81 boys
were named to the Marysville
junior high school honor roll for
the third six weeks period, Prin-
cipal G. l.. Kingsmore announced
today. The names followed by
figures are those having the
highest average in each room and
the figures indicate their aver
age. Those on the honor roll are:
9th boys - Charles Williams
6*, Kermit Greeneisen, and Ell
mer Drum.
9Th boys - Richard Orahood
SIS, Larry Stump SIS, Robert
Clegg, Richard Shearer, William
Sanders, Ronald Magsig, Richard
Miller, John Fox, Robert Bald
ridge and Jack O'Keeffe.
7th boys Steven Brown
5,75*,, Jerry Rardin 5.75", Alvin
Stierhoff 5,75*, Dale Smith, John
Merriman, Hoyard Payne, Joe
Elk, DaVld RauScn.
9th girls - Marilyn Amrine
Dorcas Dittmar 5.75", Rachel
Hamilton 5.75', Betty Jane Guy,
Ann Carol Stephens, Phyllis
Bakes, Loretta Griffith, Patty
Wolford, Mary K. Woodward,
Janet Billheimer, Nancy Cole
man, Mary Thrall, Anne Simpson
and BeVerlee Taylor.
9th girls Cecile Hush s.,
Pauline Guisinger, Ann Caryl
Donna Sharf, Kathleen Coleman
Laura Pierce, Barbara Smith,
Marilyn Huber, Patricia Simp-
son, Crystle Chandler, June
Smith, Sandra Stricken. Shirley
Kirby, Esther Simkins, Jane
Martin, and Dorothy Pfarr.
7th girls = Susan Asman s.,
Virginia MacIvor g., Susan An
derson, Ladonna Barry, Sue Bur
son, Shirley Cotton, Betty Curry,
Myra Griffin, Bernice Guisinger
Mary Hayworth, Mary Hughes,
Carolyn Maxwell, Karen Mccoy,
Ann Nelson, Marlene Roseberry,
Karen SharreF, and Helen Strue-
wing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
O.E.S. Memorial
Meeting is Planned

The second meeting in January
each year is set by Mary Chap
ter No. 8, Order of Eastern Star
as a memorial services honoring
Past Worthy Grand Matron, Ella
B. Shearer, Past. Worthy Grand
Patron, John M. Brodrick, and
members deceased during the
year At the meeting Tuesday
evening past matrons and past
patrons of Mary Chapter con-
Quoted the impressive service in
which departed members, Mrs,
Ida Reams, Mrs. Mary Murfield,
Mrs. Emma Fox and Mr.. William
Scheiderer were honored.
Those assisting were Junior
Past Matron, Maxine Stricken,
Junior Past Patron, Paul Hultz,
Mrs. Dolly Beck, Mrs. Henrietta
Baker, Mrs. Ethel Galloway, Mrs.
Mable Thrall, Mrs. Mary Wheel
an, Mrs. Flossie Mather, Mrs.
Hersie Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Boyd,
Mrs. Gladys MacIvor, Mrs i.
Georgia Auer, Mrs. Phyllis Bald
win, Mrs Mary Coe and Mrs. AL
ma Gabriel, with Miss Jean
Graham as accompanist.
Other past matrons and past
patrons present, who were in
Mrs. Clara Dodge, Mrs. Genera
troduced were: Mrs. Hazel Evans,
Green, Mrs. Madge Doherty, Mrs.
Idola Robinson, T. B. Roahen,
and Fred Gabriel.
The chapter was also honored
by the presence of several Visi-
tors from Plain City, among
whom were the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Louise Stoker, and Worthy
Patron, Clarence Geese, of Eliza
beth Chapter. Following the pro-
gram, a pleasant social evening
was held in the Masonic club
rooms and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Emma Payne, and
Mrs. Nina Noble, and their
poponoitfna
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

General meeting of the Wom-
ems Association was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the church.
Mrs. Andrew Rau was in charge
of devotions, which included the
special prayer for missionaries by
Mrs. Louella White, closing with
the hymn, "This is my Fathers
World. Mrs. Dana Gorton and
Mrs. H. E. Stricken gave COM
plete review of the Church
School program and curriculum.
Following the business, which
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. George Nancy, a social
hour was enjoyed by the 81 mem
bers present, and members of
group one, Mrs. Stephen Miller
leader, served refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
BPWC dinner-Butler's Grill,
$3.50 p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop ll9-Mem-
orial Building, 7:30 p. m.
Avec Souci Club-hostess, Mrs
Robert Orahood, 7:30 p. m.
Garden Club-Shaw Studio, 8
p. m.
Advisory Councils, 10 and %.
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly
card party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Henry HANDEL, 2 p. m.
L. E. c. Club-hostess, Mrs.
Gordon Beightler, 7:30 p. m.
SUNDAY
Include worship service in the
church of your choice for today.
MONDAY
KiWanis Club-Dinner Bell 6
p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Historic Homes in NatChez Described
In Interesting Program on Tuesday

Historic homes and gardens in
Natchez, Miss. were described for
members of the Marysville Gar
den Club and other interested
persons by Mrs. Faye Perry in
a program held at the Reforma-
tory Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Perry also described the
Garden Club pilgrimage which
is held in Natchez each March,
and illustrated her talk with col
ored slides.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

A close friend of Mrs. Mar
guerite Reilley superintendent of
the Refornatory, Mrs. Perry
came to Ohio last week to speak.
before women's club members in
Alliance and Cleyeland. On her
way back to Mississippi, she
stopped off in Marysville and
Mrs. Reilley pursuaded her to
give the same talk to the home
folks"
The pilgrimage" to Natchez
was started by the garden clubs
there in 1882, Mrs. Perry said,
and has drawn thousands of
persons each year During the
time it is held, Natchez people
who participate wear costumes of
the ANTE -bellum" or pre-Civil
War period, and Mrs. Perry gave
her talk attired in a dress of that
period.
Natchez contains more than
half-a-hundred o Id Colonial
homes from 100 to $50 years old,
and many of them are still furn-
ished with the original furniture
and draperies which are now, of
course, priceless antiques.
Some of these old homes are
now used as public buildings or
homes of Natchez organizations,
but most of them are still private
dwellings. They are thrown open
to the public during the pilgrim
mage" and, together with the
hospitality of Natchez people, are
the things which attract visitors
from all over the country.
Besides the tours of the old
homes and gardens, there is also
a colorful pageant and ball held
during the pilgrimage which is
extremely popular. Many people,
Mrs. Perry said, return to Natchez
for the pilgrimage year after
year.
Located on the Mississippi
River, Natchez had a population
of some $4,000 people before
World War II, but within the
past 10 years has enjoyed phen-
omenal growth, due to discovery
of oil and influz' of several large
factories, and today has a pop
ulation of more than 10000.
Many skirmishes of the Civil
War were fought in its vicinity.
Prior to Mrs. Perry's talk, in
mates of the Reformatory gave
several of the numbers which
were part of the recent Reforma-
tory Fall Festival show Fol
lowing the talk, an informal re-
ception was held in Mrs. Perry's
honor in the Institution parlor.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Henry Coleman will en-
tertain Sunday evening with a
family birthday dinner, which
will honor birthdays of seven
members of the family occurring
in January and February.
| Covers will be placed for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Coleman, and son,
James; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coleman, sons, Tommy, Billy and
Stephen, and daughter, Charlotte;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Kaufman,
and daughters, Connie Marie and
Becky, of Milford Center, the
hostess and daughter, Dorothy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The annual card party held by
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held Feb. 13 in the recrea-
ton room of the high school.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Laura Fogle celebrated her
82nd birthday on Monday, and
in honor of the event, the fol-
lowing guests enjoyed dinner
with her on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Fogle and family, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schlegel, and Eugene Fogle, of
this city. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wyeth,
and Miss Leila Wyeth, of Broad
way. On Monday, Mrs. Fogle, her
grandson, Eugene, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlegel were entertained
at a birthday dinner in the home
of the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gabriel, of near Springdale. Mrs,
Fogle received many cards and
lovely flowers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Prices are Barometer

Freely changing prices on the
open grain exchanges such as the
Chicago Board of Trade reflect
the changing supply and demand
situations in the world and serve
as a barometer for future grain
growing plans by the farmers
and producers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
With the Patients

Harriette Anne Kitchen, Marys-
vile Rt. 5, underwent a major
operation Wednesday morning at
Jane Case Hospital, Delaware.
Her room number is 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
WILL ATTEND
COMMENCEMENT

Mr.. u F. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wildon Shaw, Mrs. Leroy Burns
and Mrs. Carrie Glendenning of
this city will join Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Taylor, of Mt. Vernon, on
Saturday and go to Oxford. On
Sunday they will attend Com
mencement exercises of Miami
University, when Edward Tay-
lor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Taylor, will be one of the gradu-
ateS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Alfalfa Seed Supplies

Prospective supplies of alfal-
ia seed in the United States are
Al percent larger than last year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Goings. Cominqs
Around
MorYsville
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cline
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Drake, of North Lewisburg. Mr..
Ted Hines, of Allen Center, was
an afternoon caller.
Russell Rosette, son of Mrs.
Chester Rosette, mas returned to
his home here following an hon
orable discharge after 10 months
service in the Navy.
w.s.o.s. STUD YcLAss
The study class, sponsored by
the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will begin a series of
meetings at 2 p. m. Tuesday, in
the Little Chapel Women of
Scripture" will be reviewed by
various women during the course
which will continue for four con-
secutiVe weeks.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
British Heating Expert
Admits Homes Are Cold
BY the Asseeietsd Press

EASTBOURNE. England. - A
British expert admits that Britain
has 'the coldeSt. draftiest and
dampest homes Of any civilized
nation" Donald v. H. Smith, q
heating expert. admitted what
many foreign visitors have been
saying for ages when he spoke TO
the housing section of the Royal
Sanitary Institute.
Americans think 50 degrees Is
the best room temperature. Mr..
Smith said most authorities agree
that for Britains So to 81 Is de-
sirable in living rooms and so 70
SIS in bedrooms.
These temperatures cannot be
obtained by normal and tradi-
tional means" he said. without
a larger consumption Of solid fuel
than the present restricted
amounts"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Teen Shop

$50 Orig. 1895 Summer Suits,
royon navy. white, pink, eorol,
yellow. Sizes 10 to 1858
400 Orig. s.ss Toppers, so96
royon, 2ooo wool. White, pink,
noize, green -----e.95
100 Orig. l4.s5 70 1000 Wool
Toppers. Checks, solids. Pos
tells, navy. red s.SS
so Orig. s.e5 70 l2.s5 Dresses.
Royon, royon foilIe, cotton.
Sizes 10 to l6----5.SS
100 Orig. 5.95 TO S.Ss Wool
Skirts, sizes 10 TO l6---3.ss
l2s Orig. s.S5 Wool Jockets.
Unlined. BeIted. White, eoIors,
SIS
2nd Floor, Washington 4
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Towels and Mots

6s2 Orig. I.6S Cannon "Sere-
node" Both Towel, solid eolors.
24x46 -99e
lSS Orig. 5.9S snd SOS Goblin
Croft NeedIetufted Both Mots,
2lx36, assorted, soiIsd- -3.sS
Sth Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
KimbuII PTA to Install

The Kimball Parent Teacher
Association will install new off,
GERS at a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school, Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc. Mrs.
Bessie Cramer. 9Th divisional di-
rector. will speak.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Dress Fobrics

500 yds. Orig. 6Se end see
PIostic Prints. 50" wide. For
oprons, covers, even curtains,
I'd. 2ss
1000 yds. Orig. sss 70 i.ss
Fobrics. Silk Surohs, washable
6embero" royon prints, royon
slipper sotins. Denier prints,
shorkskins, shontunos, butcher
royons. royon-ond-nylon prints,
I'd. 7ss
sRez. U. O. Pat. on
Street Floor, Washington &
Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
CitudeI Alumni TO Dance

The Citadel Club will hold its
spring dinner dance at 7:45 pm
tomorrow in the Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Club. The
club is composed of alumni of the
Citadel, the Military College of
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Household Linens

l44 Orig. 3ss Ploee Mots,
woven
$50 Orig. 4ee Napkins, solid
colors --------25s
s6 Orig. sse Ploee Mots, woven,
3os
$50 2nds Of Pure Linen Donosk
Napkins, l4xl4--3se
4s6 some as obove, 1878, 4se
672 some os above, 22x22, 6ss
l2o Orig. i.4s pIostic Tobls
Covers. 53x53 soc
I46 Orig. 99s Irish Linen
Domosk hopkins. 2ox2o 5Se
1876 Orig. i.is White Linen
Huck Towels, 1919 9--,--79e
33 Orig. l.ss Bor Aprons 81
400 Orig. 2.ss Bridge Sets,
printed d-$l
ss Orig. i.ss Nylon seeres.
500 2nds Printed TobIe Cloths.
53x53 53-----1.S9
$50 os oboye, 53x72----7.Ss
100 Orig. 4.ss Washington
scene Bridge Sets s--------3.9S
sth Floor, Washington:
3Yd Floor. SiIceT Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Ponty GirdIes

IS Orig. 7.s5 Fomous Make
Panty eirdles, satin lostex pom
els, Ieno elostic sides. Broken
sizes ----2.SS
3rd Floor, Washington:
2nd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Tots and ToddIers

$50 Orig. 81 TO l.lS Cotton
Polo Shirts. Sizes 3 to 6---6se
500 Orig. l.Ss TO I.69 Cotton
Crepe SIeepers. One piece style.
Sizes 4 to 8----i.39
400 Orig. I.29 Cotton Boxer
Stocks. Seersueker, denim, z
to 6- SSe
2nd Floor, Washington &
StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Misses cosuoI Dresses

ZIS VFIS. wv 70 S.SS KoY-
on Shorkskin Summer Suits,
royon jersey dresses, striped
chorbroy golfers, cotton knit
top, chombroy skirt. golf dress
es ----------S.oo
so Orig. l4.95 TO $500 NyIon
Dresses with pleoted skirts.
royon crepe dresses, olso glen
ploid and checked royon suits.
100
3rd Floor, Washington:
end Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Scatter Rugs

~ Orig. S.sS Cotton Loop Rugs
in high low design. 2x3- 3.s5
80 Orig. 7.ss 2x4-5.s5
l6 Orig. 1895. 36x54---S.S5
"a Orig. 24.s5, 4x6- 1925
- Orig. 1895 Hond.Hooked
Rugs, embossed. frinoed, 27x
48 --------l4.e5
- Orig. 1895, 36x56- 1873
~ Orig. 44.S5, 42x62 1885
9Th Floor Washington:
3rd Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Panty GirdIes

$50 Orig. 5.sS Nylon and Los
tex Panty GirdIes with snop-
in crotch, royon sotin ponels.
SmoIIs medium. large; pink,
2.s9
Street Floor. Washington
and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Misses Better Toppers

10 Orig. 1895 TO 1895 All
Wool Sheen Gobordine ond Fine
Fleece Toppers. 20" to 36"
long. Sizes 10 to l8--$35
80 Orig. SIS 70 1895 Misses
Better Roincoots, reversible oIl-
wool plaid, corduroy. royons,
solid ond plaid Innings, 10 to l8,
SIS
3rd Floor. Washington:
End Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Jr. Miss Suits

45 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Junior
Miss Coots, Suits, Toppers in
oil wool oobordine. covert.
suede, worsted, checks, navy,
red, green, beige, grey; 9 to IS,
1888
80 Orig. 1895 to 59.ss Junior
Miss Coots, Suits. Toppers. fine
oil wool eobordine, worsted,
checks, suede. fleece; sizes 9 to
- Orig. 6s.s5 to 1895 Junior
Miss Suits. wool eobordine. wor-
steds; checks, navy, red, brown,
beige, grey. Sizes 9 to IS.
$500
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Women's S Hondkerchiefs

1,70O Org. 19c TO Z5e,
4 for soc
Street Floor. Washington &
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Girls, Teens Underwear
Mems Clothina

- Orig. 1918 Fomous Sport
coots. Sizes at Washington
Store: short, 1876, l/37. 1898,
H3e, l/4o; long, 1876, 2/4o.
A. Silver Spring: regular, l.42:
short, l/37; long, 1876. l/4o,
l/46 6-------l2.So
35 Orig. sos 70 s.7S Mems
Sport Stocks, lightweight fob
RIGS 3.66
2nd Floor, Washington.
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Mems Shoes
l2S Prs. Orig. li.s5 end 1850
Fonous Brond Oxfords s.ss
ST Pm. Orig. 1925 70 1875
Fomous Summer Oxfords, ass
ITO Prs. Orig. 1895 and
1875 Fomous Brond Oxfords,
1899
End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Boys Furnishings

lls Orig. sse 70 81 Beonies.
2ss
IS Orig. 2.75 Prep Boys Dress
riots aye
II Orig. 1925 70 1926 Jr.
Boys Western Suits ---1.se
~ Orig. 2.ss Jr. Boys Jockets,
woter-repeIlent poplin- 2.ss
- Orig. I.5S Jr. Boys Sweot-
ers, cotton puIl-overs- ---7Ss
- Orig. 2.ss Western Shirts,
black. Lone Roneer style. 4 to
IZ-------l.SS ~ l.SS
IS Orig. 2.5o Gene Autry Dun
oorees. sizes 8, l0---l.sS
- Orig. 7.sS Young Mems
Pojomos, size A----3.Ss A
l23 Orig. 6se T-Shirts,
5Se, Z for 81
~ Orig. 7.s5 Jr. Boys Eton
Suits, Field Club fobric; Sizes
5, 6---------3.ss
2nd Floor. Washington and
Stiuer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
ChiIdren's Hosiery

10000 Orig. 39e Cotton Socks
for boys, girls. Sizes 5 TO ~.
White, coIors- --5 prs. 81
2nd Floor, Washington d
Siluer Spring
Girls, Teens Underwear
I4oo Orig. 2se Cotton Knit
Points, French leg; posteIs; sizes
z TO l4----5 prs. 81
400 Orig. l.Ss BoIbriooon Po-
jonnos, summer weight; 8 to 6,
ST
ind Floor Washington h
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Vorsity Shop
100 Orig. S.45 Young Mems
Summer Stocks, washable. Sizes
26 70 3 woist 3.SS
and Fiooy. Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
IN nO{sYI1 END


AT THE HECHT Co
WASHINGTON A SILVER SPRING
On sole Washington Store: Friday $50 AM to 6PM
Silver Spring Store: Friday 1870 to $50 Pm.
Sorry No MoiI, Phone or COD Order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
RAIN OR SHINE" PICNIC SATURDAY
 FOR LIONS CLUB

With races and prizes and hum dreds of ice cream cones, the younger crowd will get plenty of attention at the big Lions Club picnic tomorrow night.
 Lions families and friends-of- Lions families will gather at the Lions-sponsored Douglas Commun- ty Beach at o'clock for the annual frolic.
 Carl Rusher, chairman, promises hat there will be plenty of coffee, not dogs and ice cream cones. Fam lies will provide any further nour- .shment they need.
 What if it pours?" Chairman Rusher was asked.
 This is a rain -or-shine deal, he answered. were going to have the annual Lions Club picnic. So there!'
 A number of club work parties have been busy for the past several weeks, clearing the beach of logs, broken bottles and such, as well as playground and other equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
J. A. Talbot Resigns as
 Member Development Bd.

J, A. Talbot of Ketchikan las resigned as a member of the Alaska Development board. He comment ed that he had been a member oi the board for five years and that he thought it was time that he be replaced with a more active member.
 Many conflicting interests are holding back Alaska's development" stated Talbot Unless these in terests can be reconciled more fully than they are at present, it is go- ing to be very difficult to interest capital in Alaska" he said.
 Commenting on the resignation of Talbot the Ketchikan Daily News says:
 The many friend of Mayor Jack Talbot will not be surprised at his resigning as member of the Alaska Development Board. Those who know the inside facts have wondered how much longer he could stand the political gaff,' Jack really took his duties seri- ously and wanted to get some re- suits. But to our way of thinking he was being used as political window dressing" by the Good Doctor Gruening because of his well-known popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
TW0ALA5kA UNIONS IN
 NEW MOVE
Ask 10 Withdraw from EI- ection 10 Determine Juris-
 dietion Canning Industry

SEATTLE, June 16 - R - Two unions sought today to withdraw from an election to determine jurisdiction over 2,00O nonresident cannery workers in the Alaska sal- mon-canning industry.
 The Alaska Fish Cannery Work CTS Union (AFL and Local 7S, United Clearinghouse Workers Union (CIO). which had petitioned the National Labor Relations Board for an election, asked that their petition be withdrawn.
 Officials of the two unions charged fair election could not be held because of contract signed by the Industry and Local 7-Cy Interna- tional Longshoremen and Ware housemen's Union (CIO), and the subsequent establishment of hir- ing hall by the Industry.
 Industry observers expressed be- lief the action would not halt the dispatching of crews to Alaska tor the 1850 season.
 Walter P Sharpe, assistant man ager for the Alaska Salmon h. dustry, employer group. said hiring of crews for the Bristol Bay area had been completed, and the men would be sent north by plane next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Next crews to be hired are for the Kodiak and Cordova areas in July, but only a small number ot men are employed here for those areas.
 Three-way competition for control of the workers has been going on among the AFL union, Local IT, and Local 7-C. The NLRB announced last Saturday it had ordered the election.
 Both the AFL union and Local IT have filed unfair labor practice charges against the Industry, assert ing the contract between Local 7-C and the Industry favors 7-C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
FBI NAB5 JET
 SCIENTIST AS RED

PASADENA, Calif., June 16-R- The FBI announced today the ar rest of pr. Sidney Weinbaum, 52, California Institute of Technology scientist formerly with its jet-plo- pulsion laboratory.
 Richard B. Hood, head of the Los Angeles FBI office, said Vein baum is charged with perjury and fraud against the government.
 In complaint filed with U. S. Commissioner Howard V. Calverly, the government alleges that:
 "On or about Sept. g, l949 at Los Angeles, Sidney Weinbaum un- der oath before> the industrial em- ployment review board wilfully and fraudulently testified that he had never been a member of the Com munist party, when in fact he had held membership in the Commu- mist party professional unit No. 122, under the party name of Sydney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
RUSS DEMANDS ON
 TRIESTE TURNED
 DOWN BY US. DEPT.

WASHINGTON, June Io - R The United States has emphatically turned down Russia's demand thai Trieste be internationaiized.
 In note delivered to Moscow to- day, the American government also refused to pull out US. Army troops stationed in the Trieste area.
 State Department officials said the British and French governments have sent similar rejections to Russia.
 Russia had contended in formal note April 20 that the United States Britain and France were violating the Italian peace treaty by holding up plans to internationalize the Adriatic city and it's surrounding territory.