davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
REDWOOD NEWS

ton: press, Minnie Baker.
Mrs. Fields presided for the
business session and outlined a
course of Bible study for the COM
ing year. The class voted to pay
$5 to the polio fund. The meeting
was adjourned by repeating the
Mizpah benediction.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Redwood Baptistc hurch met on
Thursday, Jan. IL at the home of
Mrs. r. G. Turner.
The meeting was called to order
with a poem, "The New Year" "
read by the president, Mrs. Claud
Swartz. The group enjoyed a song
service in charge of Mrs. Earl
Mincke with Mrs. r. c. Turner at
the piano. Devotions were given
by Mrs. Howard Temple who
used as her subject, "Discipleship
and Duty" She presented a New
Years challenge in her devotions
and used as her key thought "Not
what we give, but what we share" 4"
During the business meeting re-
ports were given by the various
chairmen and plans were made
for projects to be carried out in
the near future.
The program included a play
"My Discipleship," given by Mrs.
VILLAIN Morrison, Mrs. David
Griffith, Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Harold Simmons, Mrs. Guy
Newhouse, Miss Jessie Jones, and
Rev. r. c. Turner. Mrs. Charles
Gill, Mrs. r. c. Turner, Mrs. Ches-
ter Parrot, Mrs. Harold Simmons
and Mrs. Earl Mincke gave musi-
cal selections during the play. At
the close of the play all the ladies
formed a friendship circle and
sang where He Leads Me, Will
Follow" and the meeting closed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF
BAND BOOSTERS DANCE

bANb bOO0 EnS bANS1
The Redwood Band Boosters
Club met for their regular month
ly meeting last week.
They found that more instru-
ments are needed by the music
department of the school and that
several band uniforms are needed.
Plans were made for Valentine
Dance to be held at the high
school, Feb. IA, the proceeds of
which will be applied to the band
fund. The community is asked to
support this dance.
REPORTS FOR NEW JOB
MIR. Norman Diskason who has
been a mail carrier on the city
routes in Redwood for number
of years has accepted a rural
route out of Peoria. Mr.. Dickson
reported for his new assignment
on Monday of this week. His place
in Redwood will be taken by Mr..
Ira Gwynn.
TAKES TRIP
Mrs. Victor Phipps and children
of near Summersville called on
Mrs. Nora Mcmahon Saturday
afternoon. When it was almost
time to go the children, two boys
and two girls, went out supposedly
to the car. When Mrs. Phipps
came out she could find only
three, the youngest, Kay, having
disappeared.
Meanwhile, the residents of
South Franklin Street were trying
frantically to persuade a little girl
about three years of age to tell
them who she was and where she
lived. She would listen to no one
and would say, 81 am going to
Nora's." She kept running until
she had reached the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Vestal when Mrs.
Ray Eaches finally persuaded her
to get in her car and she would
take her to Morals. The two little
daughters of Mrs. Bessie Patch
kept with the little girl and sue
ceeded in keeping her from get
ting struck by a car as she in
sisted on going south on the main
highway.
It was quite relief to everyone
concerned when the mother and
child were reunited.
HOME FOR WEEKEND
Corporal Alfred BiXler and Mrs.
Bixler of Cherry Point, Va, spent
the weekend in Redwood where
they were the guests of Mrs. Blk
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Creary. Cpl. Bixler is in the Ma
rIne Air Corps.
SUNSHINE CIRCLE
The Sunshine Circle of The
Kings Daughters met last Friday
afternoon at the home fo Mrs.
E. E. Watkins. Miss Mary Ziebold
led in the devotional period; Mrs.
Adam Shuman, Sr., had charge of
roll call; Mrs. S. r. Sanders talked
on "Women of the Bible"
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs. E. E.
Watkins. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. L. E. Mayer, Mrs.
w. H. Harrison and Mrs. B. F.
Reading.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

factors. upSets In hormone func-
ton, and eye defects also can con-
tribute in bringing on attacks,
they add.
( Food Diary Suggested.
One of the best ways to spot
the trouble-making food is to
keep a food diary, noting what
foods were eaten before an attack.
Or you can cut out certain foods
for two weeks, and see if that
keeps you free of trouble. The
doctor then may give you help
ing Of that food, testing whether
it's the culprit. If there is no
headache. other foods are tested
in the same manner.
Sometimes a person is allergic
to more than one food, to all
meats, or all legume vegetables.
In typical cases. the physicians
found the offending foods were
milk, wheat. pork, onions, peanuts,
chocolate, coffee. citrus fruits,
pears, and vegetables. One woman
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By Alton |. BIokesIee
Associofed Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
worst headache in the world, the
migraine kind. is blamed, in a
scientific report, mainly on food
allergieS.
Finding and avoiding the Of
Tending food. plus other help.
can prevent these headaches. say
DR.. Leon Unger and DR.. Albert
H. Unger of Northwestern Uni
versity medical school and Wes-
ley Memorial and Columbian Hos
pitfalls, Chicago.
They told the story of migraine,
and their experience with it, in
a scientific exhibit at the Ameri-
can Medical Associations recent
clinical session.
Migraine is the headache of
terrific throbbing pain that comes
periodically, with complete free
dom in between attacks. The
headaches may come once week,
once a month. or only once
year.
Eight Million Suffer.
Eight to ten million Americans
suffer from migraine. also known
as sick headache. Women are
twice as likely as men to have
them.
The pain almost always is in
just one side of the head. It
comes from dilated arteries. and
increased pressure in the brain
and neck. An attack usually fol-
lows certain warning signs -
nausea, spots before the eyes, a
sick feeling, even a feeling of ex-
ceptional well-being.
The tendency to migraine is
inherited, with 10 to 80 per cent
of the sufferers reporting that
some one in their family also suf-
fered from it.
The UngerS agree with research
ers who blame a food allergy for
precipitating migraine. Some peo-
pie, with irregular attacks, dis
cover the troublemaker food for
themselves.
Patients who have headaches
once month or more often are
usually sensitive to foods eaten
almost daily in some form. as milk.
wheat, egg, chocolate" they said.
After an attack. there is a certain
latent period during which the
offending food may be eaten with
no i'll effects"
Mental strain and other psychic
Evening star., 1951-01-28

was allergic to five vegetables
asparagus. broccoli, caulifower, en-
dive and brussels sprouts. She has
been free of migraine for Is years,
getting a headache only when she
accidentally eats one of her
banned foods.
Attention to general health,
study of hormone factors, espe-
cially if attacks come at menstru-
alton, psychotherapy and correc-
ton of visual defects also help to
prevent migraine.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Drugs that constrict blood
vessels can help relieve attacks,
and some are better than others.
But any drug must be taken early
in the attack if it is to do much
or any good.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
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else will do and take this opportunity to Join
the happy thousands who give thanks for
their lucky discovery OF MENDACO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

sessment work will be necessary this year.
 Saarela said Delegate Bartlett had advised him that although it is difficult to predict the action of Congress, and impossible to make flat statement that Congress will not pass a moratorium on assess ment work, 1t looks doubtful that such legislation will be enacted After introducing two bills which would exempt assessment work and exploring the possibilities of successfully sponsoring a bill where by a person could be exempted from doing assessment work on his claim if it were being held prim- arily for its gold content, Bartlett advised that the prospects for en- actment of any kind of morator- ium on assessment work anywhere in the United States including AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
GASOLINE
 TAX WILL
 BE UppED
WASHINGTON. May 16

WASHINGTON, May 16 = IR = The House Ways and Means com mittee voted today to raise the Fed eral gasoline tax from IF cents to cents gallon.
 The move, counted on to bring in an additional $2l0,000,000 revenue. reversed the committees decision yesterday against boosting the tax.
 The tax-drafting group also voted to raise the annual levy on bowling alleys and pool tables from s2o a unit to s25, for a Sl 100000 revenue increase.
 But the tax-writers voted to cut the tax rate on domestic telegrams from 25 per cent to 20 per cent for an estimated S8,000,0O0 decrease
 The committee rejected a pro posed penny-a- bottle levy on soit drinks. and a 20 per cent manu- lecturers tax on candy and chewing gum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
separately, are

aska. or Alaska separately, are very. very slight.
 The reasons for the opposition against the two bills, according to Delegate Bartlett, are: first, very sizeable segment of the mining in- drs.rv itself is opposed to any fur the. moratorium; and. second, there is strong feeling that develop ment of minerals necessary for na- tional defense purposes might lag under a policy which would not re- quire the performance of assess ment work.
 During the war years the efforts of Bartlett were successful in ob- taining moratoriums, and it was necessary merely to file an "In- tention to hold" in place of annual assessment work. Due to the delay in Congress making up it's mind last year, the only legislation which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

prices have been offered the boys for their furniture-but so far no young man has been willing to sell his years work at any price. The work is outstanding not only in design but, particularly, in the quality of the finish. Shop director
 Earl Robertson is being over whelmed with praise from all sides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

would be passed was bill extend ing the usual July l deadline for the completion of assessment work to October l, 1850, although the Sl00 per year assessment work was necessary for the assessment year 1949-1950.
 This is a difficult situation" said Commissioner Saarela, "as many claim holders are in no po- siton to do their assessment work in view of high costs and the inn possibility of getting labor to do assessment work.
 However, if Congress does not change it's mind, assessment work will be necessary, and claim hold CTS should be ready to do the work in order to protect their interests. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

mately 5000 freight; industrial truck with attachments, $7,000; dump truck, $5,000; new chassis for the police car, $1,700. City Clerk Calvin reported that Felix Toner was expected in town and his help in figuring per-foot cost for the street work would be sought.
 Bills totaling $1,073.23 were ap- proved and Council adjourned at Il 80 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MOTHERS DAY TEA
 BY BETA SIGMA PHi

The Beta Sigma Phi held their Mothers Day tea at the home of Phyllis Langdon, Sunday afternoon, May 13. Jean Marsh, Jeanne Rem shaw, Mrs. John Clements, Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Rhoda Mae Swickey. and Freeda Bechtold pour ed between the hours of 2 and 4 for members and their guests The table was cheerfully decorated with spring flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Sturrock, John Pentilla; discharged were John Lyles, Mrs. Thomas George, Jr. and baby girl; Mrs. Uvald Moody, Jacob Pratt, William Mauger.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Tuesday was Calvin Fred, Angoon; discharged was Lawrence Sheakley, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM 5ITk,!A
Special Correspondence)


 SITKA. Alaska May l3,-Mother 5 Day - Armed Forces Day -- ana SHS Baccalaureate Day. all falling on the same date. have given slt- kans busy day. :.
 Armed Forces Day was celebrated early in Sitka so that the two school bands, Mt. Edgecumbe and Sitka Schools, could participate. Here to review the National Guard were Lieut.. Col. William Dean and Mai. D. M. Cameron Also particl- pating were the V. F. w., the Am erican Legion, the Sea Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
 Speaker of the day was Mayor Danny Doyle and MIG was Charles Whittimore. Joining Col. Dean and Mai. Cameron in the reviewing stand were the Mayor and members of the City Council.
 The parade formed at Totem Square and marched to the Bah Park where the review was held and the speech delivered. A good crowd attended the doings and was impressed with the precision and smartness of our National Guard unit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
ASSESSMENT WORK IS NECESSARY ON
 ALL MINE CLAIMS

Owners of mining claims were warned today by Leo H. Saarela, Commissioner of Mines, that as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Mrs. John L. Bullock of Kotze- bue is stopping over at the Baran- of Hotel enroute from Seattle to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM ANCHORAGE

Florence Asselin of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MRS. HUBBARD HERE

Mrs. Percy Hubbard of Fairbanks is stopping. at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TEA Friday, May 18th at 2:30 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital Tuesday were Annie Kitka, Bette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

W. Robert Rowland.
 Commencement will be observed at Sitka School gym, Wednesday evening of this coming week.
 Several important business mat terS were taken care of by the City Council at their regular meet ing Tuesday evening.
 In response to letter from Tony Schwamm, concerning the proposed new airport, Council au- thorized a letter to be written him with the assurance that the site chosen was approved and that if legal opinion was needed as to title, use, etc, the attorney general be consulted.
 A report on the City-SPU ne- gotiations showed that an agree- ment had been reached on in- creased tax payments and that Attorney Robertson had been asked to draw up new Ordinance in- cooperating the new terms.
 A report from the committee appointed to survey city crew pay rolls, recommended a five day, forty hour week at $2.30 hourly for laborers and $2.80 for mechanics; overtime to be paid for by extra time off. Final agreement was on S2.25 and $2.75 hourly on five day, forty hour week with sick leave and vacation time as at pres ent, retroactive to first pay day in May.
 Council voted to request the School Board to submit their bud get two weeks prior to entering future contracts.
 Purchase of the Johnson -Schaef- fer lots, to be used for the. new airport facilities, for $625 was rat flied.
 The Coliseum Theatre request for permission to install a neon sign was approved-but their re- quest for permission to install posts to brace the marquee was de- nied.
 Revisions to the present ordin- ance governing the sale of fire works was discussed, the present Ordinance having failed to prevent the use of firecrackers in city lim- its A new Ordinance will be drawn up which will prevent the trans portation of fireworks through the city.
 City Clerk Calvin informed Coun- cil that Attorney Monagle was in- vestigating the legality of placing length of Councilmen's terms. of office on the ballot for the fall election.
 A letter from the bonding house asked for detailed information on the equipment to be bought and the streets to be improved by mon- ies received from the proposed new bond issue. Cost of equipment will be: firetruck. $l6.250 plus approx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Baccalaureate services were held at St. Peters-by -the-Sea immedi- ately after the National Guard parade. Participating in the services were the Sitka High School chor- us, the Rev. Henry Chapman, the Rev Elwood Hunter and Pastor Robert Rowland.
 Commencement will be observed at Sitka School gym, Wednesday evening of this coming week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Announcements have been re- ceived from MT. and Mrs. Al Lobo, on the birth Of their first son, second child, Michael John, April 21 in Bonneville, Indiana. Mrs. Lobo was formerly public health nurse in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

The Sitka Public School shop work display in the Alaska Hotel Is causing quite iiutter. Fantastic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Billy Jean Morris left by plane this week for Long Beach, Calif- ornia, on receiving word that her parents, MT. and Mrs. Bill Cook, have both been hospitalized there for illness. Mrs. Morris's place as secretary to Supt. of Schools, T. J. Cole. has been filled by Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Mrs. Dave Ramsay, Mrs. Hugh Nelson and Mrs. Ken Cravens left on the Baranof Saturday for a brief vacation trip in Juneau, plan ming to return on the Denali, Tues day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Man Wrongly Identified
lin AP Picture CAPTION

In an Associated Press Wire
photo from Bridgeport. Conn,
carried In The Star Saturday
July II, DR.. Donald r. Gibson,
who was indicted on a charge of
Imanslaughter in connection with
the death Of a wealthy 74-year-
odd spinster. was pictured with an
other man identified as "fel-
low physician" DR.. Frank T. Geno-
Ivese.
The man actually pictured was
not DR.. Genovese. but was David
Goldstein, DR.. Gibson's attorney
The picture caption correctly
made clear that the grand jury
had made no charges against
IDr. Genovese in, the affair.
The Star regrets the error In
the picture caption identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
High Blood Pressure
Traced 10 Chemical
Produced by Brain

CLEVELAND. July l7.-Dis-
covery of q key to high blood
pressure. chemical nnanufac-
tured in your brain. was an
nounced yesterday by the Cleve-
land Clinic Foundation.
This brain chemical is only
partly identified. It goes from the
brain directly into the blood
stream. and there helps raise
pressure. It joins other chemicals
made in the kidneys which also
raise presssre. 1t may be a key
discovery.
Drug Counteracts Disease.
All experiments were done on
dogs. But human confirmation
came from patients suffering high
blood pressure. They were given
Ihydrazino- phthalazine, a drug
known to counterfeit this brain
substance. Their pressures
dropped.
The work was done by Doctors
Robert D. Taylor Irvine H. Page,
and A. C. Corcoran of the Cleve-
land Clinic research division. DR.,
Taylor is a graduate of North
western University. DR.. Page OF
Cornell, and DR.. Corcoran OF Nc
Gin University, Montreal.
The brain chemical resembles
Iserotonin, substance found In
lclotted blood. In producing it the
brain acts like an endocrine gland
These are the glands Of sex, per-
tsonality and energy, and all make
minute amounts Of powerful
chemicals that pass directly into
the blood stream for distribution
The new chemical gives pos
sible explanation why mental
stress and anxiety raise blood
Ipressures.
Brain Produces Chemical.
More OF the chemical Is made
by the brain during mental ten
sion. At such times some increase
lin blood pressure is necessary to
give the tissues an extra blood
supply, and this may be the brains
way of balancing the body's blood
needs.
The announcement says the
brain chemical is only one of the
factors in high blood pressure,
but that control of this chemical
is likely to be helpful In some
types Of high blood pressure.
The drug is not now on sale. 1t
lis for experiments only. It is not
easy to give because it has some
bad effects. A number of high
blood pressure patients have taken
lit for several months and it has
to be continued daily to get the
good effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
State Draft Appeal Boards
To Take Defermenf Cases
by the As.oeioted Press

Workers claiming occupation
deferment from the draft now
may take their cases to the APP
peal board in the State where
they work rather than to their
home board. Selectiye Service said
today.
The agency also amended its
regulations to enable an employer
to file such an appeal for his en-
|ploye with the local board instead
lof with the employees home board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
1t. Col. W. A. Enond Receives Promotion

From private to colonel de- from lieutenant colonel
scribes military his
of Col Wind Emond ary service Walter
tive officer Army Medicapta part the medical
Center center in 1928 He entered the
promotion q private com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Army as private. He was COM
Imissioned a second lieutenant in
1884.
T Col. and Mrs. Emond and their
four children live at the center's
Forest Glen section( Md.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Senate Bill Would Increase Postage Rate From Three to Four Cents

WASHINGTON, (P - The cost of sending a letter would go up from three to four cents under a postal rate increase bill passed by the Senate Friday night and sent 10 the House.
 The measure also would make the penny postcard only a mem ory, raise airmail rates and boost charges on other types of mail in an effort to swell the Post Office Departments revenues by around $4OO,OOO,OOO a year.
 Even so the department would be left in the red. It's expenses now outrun it's income more than $5OO,OOO,O0O annually.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Three Killed In Head-On
 Crash Two Heavy Trucks

NORTH BEND, Wash, [P) - Three persons were killed early Tuesday in a head-on collision of two heavy trucks 213 miles east of North Bend.
 The State Highway Patrol said the dead were Robert A. Anti junti, of Ellensburg, a woman be- lieved to be his wife, and man identified as James w. Bamford of Seattle.
 Antijunti, Westbound in a 1851 tractor and semi-trailer, swung out to pass a hay truck, and col lided head-on with a logging truck driven by Bamford.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Territory Sorrows Alaska OrigianlS From Ford Co.

Four original paintings depict ing northern scenes-two on the Yukon River and two along the Alaska Highway have been loaned by the Ford Motor Com pany to the Territory of Alaska.
 The watercolors, painted by Fred Machetanz, Alaska artist liv- ing at Palmer, were among dozen scenes used to illustrate articles appearing in the July and August issues of Ford Times. a magazine published by the Ford Motor Company.
 In response to request from the Alaska Development Board, Arthur T. Lougee, Art Director for Ford publications, sent the