davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-25
BY MRS. R. ]. LANGsTAFF
CARPE DIEM CLUB

Mrs. w. c. Spain was hostess to
the members of the Carpe Diem
Club at her home on South Frank
lin Street last Thursday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. William Nor
rison, presided for a short business
meeting. The program chairman,
Miss Jessie Jones, introduced Mrs.
Robert Allen who gave a very in
teresting talk on the tomb of King
Tuthakamen. She also introduced
Mrs. Paul Curl who reviewed the
interesting facts about the Egyp-
tan pyramids. Miss Jones then
told of native art and customs in
many of the countries of Africa.
Mrs. Robert Fox had charge Of
roll call which used many inter
esting facts about the countries
on the program for the day.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen,
at which time Mrs. L. F. DaViSlWill
be the chairman for the program
on the subject North Africa To-
day and Tomorrow" She will be
assisted by Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel
and Mrs. l.. E. Benton.
CLAIBORNE GRANGE
The Claiborne Grange met Mon
day evening, Jan. % with Worthy
Master Richard Evans presiding
and 33 members present.
Feb. IL has been set as an open
meeting with a pot-luck supper at
$50. A good attendance is de-
sired. A silver offering will be
taken for the polio fund.
Mrs. D. B. Shoup had charge of
the Juvenile Grange. The lecturer,
Mrs. Mildred Potts, had charge of
several contests. Sandwiches and
coffee were served by the Home
&c Committee, Mrs. Jennie Grin
dell and Mrs. Fred Webster.
ENTERTAIN EUCHRE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parish enter
tanned the members of their Eu-
chre Club at their home Saturday
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs. Par
iSh at the close of the evening.
NOTICE JACKSON GRANGE
Jackson Grange will meet this
Friday evening. Everyone is urged
to attend. Rev R. c. Turner, pas
tor of the Redwood Baptist
church has been secured as the
speaker for the occasion.
During the social hour, a newly
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Temple, will be honored with a
miscellaneous shower. Each fam
lily is asked to bring cup cakes for
the refreshments.
HOPEVALE CIRCLE
Mrs. K. D. Kyle entertained the
members of the Hopevale Mission
Circle of the Baptist church at
her home Monday evening. The
president, Mrs. Wayne Dilger, pre-
sided, and the devotional period
was in charge of Mrs. Ernest De-
Bolt.
The program for the evening
was planned and presented by the
girls of the World Wide Guild.
They gave a playlet and presented
several soloists.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert
Fox and Mr.. Dean Cochran.
PERSONALS
Mrs. D. B. Shoup has purchased
the home of the late Gather Smith
and plans to rent the property.
Mrs. H. c. Duke who has been
in Cleveland for several months
where she has been helping to
care for her son, Mr.. William
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-25

recently suffered the amputation
of one leg. His condition is salts
factory.
Mr.. "Chick" Lee has been a
surgery patient in a Mansfield
hospital for several weeks. His
condition is satisfactory and he
was brought to his home this
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-25

Super Kem-Tone's tight,
non-poroUs svrfoee. q
new achievement of
point chemistry pre-
vents dirt from pene-
iroting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
Christine Heller 10 Study Arctic Plants For AF This Summer

Miss Christine Heller, whom the Agricultural Research Admin istration had expected to join its staff for nutrition research work this summer, will not be avail able for work here until next fall, Don L. Irwin, Alaska Ex- pertinent Station director. said this week.
 Miss Heller, who is now at Cor nell working for her masters de- gree, is we'll known in the terri tory as she spent two years with the Alaska Department of Health and last summer taught at the University of Alaska.
 She recently informed ARA that she has made arrangements for continuing nutrition studies in the Arctic for the Air Force this summer. She will study edi- ble plants in the Arctic in the Air Forces program of teaching air men survival in the Arctic and how to live off the land in the event of planes going down. Miss Heller's work will be especially aimed at finding edible plants in the Arctic containing the C vita min.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
PURE SEED CEREALS OUESTIONNAIRES TO BE RETURNED

Questionnaires on the acquiring of pure seed cereals should be re- turned to the territorial office as promptly as possible, Parker Lester, agricultural agent, re- minded Valley farmers this week.
 The territorial office has sent out the questionnaires on Edda barley and Golden Rain oats for planting this season. They should be returned to College at the earliest convenience as the infor- nation contained in the question naires will specify who is to get the pure seed and how much, MT. Lester said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

We had a good meeting on forage problems this week. The Grange Hall was filled to capaci- ty. Harlow HodSon talked on for age crops of Alaska. MT. Sweet man talked on rare and preser- vation of Silage Crops. Dr. Mick gave an enteresting discussion on fertilizers and Oscar Kartilla gave a few remarks on fertilizer equipment. It was very enter estlng meeting and enjoyed by all.
 Some of the highlights of the talks were: At the present stage of Agricultural development smooth brome grass fills the bill first as hay, silage or pasture crop for Alaska. In yield and feed value 1t excellS any other crops we can grow.
 The use of nitrogen fertilizer can increase the yield of brome to 2 to times that obtainable with oats and peas. The Experi- ment Station has just released a booklet on fertilizer recommend ations for this year. Better get one. The last item is that accord ing to uses run at the Station you can get 30 to 50 per cent more feed value per acre by making silage instead of hay.
 Fourteen samples of forage were brought in by farmers. These were graded by MT. Sweet man. Dr. Laughlin is going to run protein uses on these samples. You missed a free test to see how your feed stacks up if you didn't bring in sample.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
EARL J. SMITH TO
 ATTEND REA MEETING

Earl J. Smith, REA field repre- sentative stationed in Palmer, plans to leave the Valley Wednes- day for trip to the states where he will attend REA conference at Spokane, Wn. He plans to re- turn to Palmer about February 19. MT. Smith returned from business trip to Fairbanks the first part of this week. He said the weather was beautiful in the northern city and that the fire hose which was recently frozen to the street in fires there had been removed by bulldozer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
DIR. ALFSEN TO
 RETURN TO PULPIT

The Rev Victor Alfsen, pastor of the United Protestant church, expects to return to his pulpit Sunday, following a brief illness. He has been confined at home for the past two weeks with a touch of pneumonia but is now recuper- ating. Last Sunday Dr. Arthur Colberg conducted the service and gave the message for the Rever- end Alfsen.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

During Boy Scout Week mem bers of the organization will de- velop window displays and dem onstrations on civil defense and conservation. Each member will inspect his home to make certain no hazards exist. Surprise mob ilizations will test Scout efficiency should emergency arise.
 Since 1910 more than 17,500,000 boys and men have been identified with the Boy Scouts of America.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
SNOWBOUND EIGHT DAYS AT SPRING CREEK FARM

Louise Kellogg and Florence O. Eby of Spring Creek farm were snowbound for eight days during the recent bad weather. They spent most of their time making cottage cheese, they said, from the milk at the dairy farm that overflowed during the snow bound days. They were not able to get out until last Friday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

At Birthday parties" during Boy Scout Week throughout the nation each member will re- pledge himself to the Scout Oath or Promise. In each community representatives of the churches, schools, government and business will observe the anniversary with their Scouts. At Unit "open house" parties, parents, relatives and members of the chartering institutions will hear a review of the years program features, service projects and membership gains.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
EKLUTNA PROJECT HEAD TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Byron Felkner, head of the Eklutna Project here, is to leave the Valley February 8 for the states on business trip. He plans to fly to Denver, Colo, where he will attend a construction engi- neers' conference at the office of the chief engineer of the Bureau of Reclamation. MT. Felkner plans to return to Palmer about Febru- ary 28.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

Official poster marking the 4lst birthday.
 President Truman will in White House February Scouts of America Scout Week will February 12 of the nation by than leaders Strengthen Liberty" is the birthday theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

and Gods Design" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by the Rev. James D. Foy, minis
ter.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles R. Wright, pastor, will
preach. tomorrow at the morning
service.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, president
of the General Department of
Women of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON of Churches, of the Au-
guStana Lutheran Church, will be
guest speaker at an annual Wo-
mans Day service tomorrow morn
ing
All Souls Unitarian-Dr A.
Powell Davies, minister, will
preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Universalist National Memorial
THE Uplifting Power of Re-
ligion" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by DR.. Seth
r. BROOKS, minister.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles will preach at
the morning service tomorrow on
Christian Brotherhood"
Church of Two Worlds-The
Rev. H. Gordon Burrough, minis
ter, will conduct the opening fall
service at pm. tomorrow. Ser
vices will also be resumed each
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Silver Spring Lutherons
To Mark 10th Year

The 10th anniversary of Calvary
Lutheran Church will be observed
tomorrow during services in the
church, 9845 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
The Rev. Martin j. Neeb, execu-
tive secretary of the Board for
Higher Education in the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod, will speak
at II am. on ''The Power of God"
A congregation fellowship sup
per will be held at 6 pm. The
Rev. George w. Hoyer, pastor of
Calvary Church, will preach at a
7 pm. Vesper service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Arlington Church Of Air.
Broadcasts Announced

Arlington ministers will broad.
cast services each day tomorrow
through next Friday over Church
of the Air"
TomorroW's speakers will be the
Rev. William Bender of Bon Air
Baptist Church at IL am. over
WARL and the Rev. Fred Gibson
of Glebe Road Church of the
Nazarene at 1880 am. over
WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. Paul R. Hunter
of Rock Spring Congregational
Church at 8:45 am. over WARL
and the Rev. Dana johnson of
Resurrection Lutheran Church at
10:15 am. over WEAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

F. Cast, rector. will preach to-
morrow at the morning service.
st. Georges Episcopal-Holy
communion will be celebrated at
Z am. and church school registra-
ton will be held at $50 am. to-
morrow. The Rev. A. A. Birch
vicar, will preach at II am.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor, will preach
ION 'Life's Dangerous Years" to-
morrow morning.
Arlington Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister, will speak at the morn
ing service TOMORROW on "Atmos-
phere Makes A Difference.
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
matiOn-"Go to the Edge of Your
Light" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, pastor. The Rev.
Arnold F.. Keller, jr., associate
pastor, will preach on "Why
Bother About Christianity" at
both $3.50 am. and 8 pm. services
tomorrow.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the AtOnement-Navy Chaplain E.
E. Bosserman will be guest preach
er tomorrow at both services.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev. C.
Stanley Lowell. minister, will
preach on Overcoming tn e
Worst" at both $50 and II am.
services tomorrow.
Foundry Methodist-"Is 1t Fact
or Fantasy?" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by DR..
Friedrich Brown Harris, minister
The Visitation Fellowship work.
ers will hold a dinner at $50 pm
Monday in the church social hall
Calvary Methodist-Dr. Russell
L. Dicks, an associate professor at
Duke University, Durham, N. c..
will be guest speaker tomorrow
DR.. Dicks will discuss Religion
and Health" at both 8:45 and II
am. services.
Petworth Methodist-Miss Julia
Vissotto, a student from Brazil,
will speak at the evening service
tomorrow.
Mount Zion Methodist-"Life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

Heeds" at the morning service
tomorrow.
Peoples CongregationaI-The
Rev. A. F. Elmes. minister, will
speak on This Is Our Victory
at the morning service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
ON Being Useful" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow at the
morning service by the Rev. John
R. Anschutz, rector. Sunday School
will reopen at $50 am. tomor-
row
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
tiOn EpiScOpaI-The Rev. Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Special Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

All Sunday morning services at
II o'clock and all evening services
at 8 o'clock unless otherwise stated,
Calvary Baptist-Dr. Clarence
w. Crawford, minister, will preach
at both 9 and 11:15 a. m. services
tomorrow.
Chevy Chase BaptiSt-"What Do
l Lack?" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by DR.. Edward
o. Clark, pastor.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister, will
preach on Defend Yourself" to-
morrow morning and on Gods
Will Revealed" at the evening
service.
National Baptist Memorabilia.
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will speak at 8:45 and IL a. m.
and at 8 pm. tomorrow.
First Baptist, Clarendon-Dr. M.
T. Rankin. executive secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
preach at both services tomorrow
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, will
preach omorrow morning on
"Straying Sheep and Lost Chill
dren." Mr.. Morgan will speak at
the evening service on Badge of
Approval"
First Congregational-"E C h
One Reach One" will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf, minister.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DIR. Alfred w. Hurst, minister,
will preach at the morning SER
vice tomorrow on THE Marks OF
a Great Church"
Lincoln Congregational-Dr.
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, Will
speak on when One Hears And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Speaks at Chevy Chase

Edwin L. Wright, of the State
Department, will speak On 1.-THE
Rise of the Prophets in Ancient
Israel" at $50 am. tomorrow be-
fore the Clyde Kelly Mems Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase parkway and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

NEW PASTOR-Dr. Henry C..
Koch will be installed as pas
tor of COncOrdia Lutheran
Evangelical Church at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church,
Twentieth and G streets NV.
DIR. Koch, of Fulda, Ind, since
1916 has been executive secre-
tary of the Commission on
World Service of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church.
He succeeds the Rev. Charles
Enders, who is now president
of the denominations Board
of National Mission.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Kenui

4 baby brother for Jimmy Allan Arness arrived at the Sew ard General Hospital on August 9. He weighed 912 pounds and was named Joseph Conrad. His parents are Mir. and Mrs. Jim Arness of Kenai. Mrs. Arness and young son returned to Kenai on August II via Alaska Airlines.
 MT. and Mrs. o. C. Connolly left for a trip over the Alcan Highway as far as Edmonton, Canada. Mir. Connolly has been employed on the Tally ScoW be- longing to Seldovia Packing Co. and operating in the Upper In let during the current salmon fishing season. The Connellys plan to be back in Kenai in time for the opening of schooI-Sept. i.
 Mr. C.. R. Scarlett and grand son Robert Lennon are leaving soon for C m c l, California where Bob will attend high school this winter. Mir. and Mrs. Lennon plan to join them in a couple of months.
 The Kenai Chapel is holding their a annual Vacation Bible School during this week. The adult workers include Mrs. Wal ter Covich, Mrs. Jim Peterson, Miss Pauline Smith, of Ninil- chik, and Arlene Rheingans.
 Additional visitors who at tended the Victory Bible Camp at Indsx Lake 90 miles north of Anchorage, include Carol Jones, Evelyn Baktuit, Mildred Kooly, Leona and Charlotte March, Joyce Wilson and George Hun ter.
 We hope 10 see you al the An nual Fall Festival-K Il i- Aug. "A, come for an afternoon and evening of fun and fro-ic. Place-Kenai Civic Center.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Moose Pass

Among the new folks who have come to Moose Pass are MT. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes and sons, skipper" and little Jerry Wayne. MT. and Mrs. Barnes formerly lived in Seward. MT Barnes is employed by Manson, Osberg and HalVorson.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Dyer left for Outside last week. They plan to go to Sacramento, Calif- ornia to make their home.
 The Moose Pass Rifle and Pis tol Club met last Wednesday evening. Final plans for the dance to be held Saturday, Au- gust 25, were made.
 MT. and Mrs. Merle Reed were recent visitors to Anchorage.
 The Cooper Landing Rifle and Pistol Club were hosts to the Moose Pass Rifle and Pistol Club Sunday August 12. There was shooting both in the morn ing and afternoon. A p n C lunch was served. Those present from Moose Pass were Mir. H. M. Soper, Mir. and Mrs. Sher- man Pearson and sons Norman and Joe, MT. and Mrs Merle Reed and son Paul, Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. MT. and Mrs. Shal- bow and daughter Skipper" The Moose Pass Club hopes to complete their range in the near future so there can be return match soon.
 Mrs. Phil Ames from Anchor age was a recent visitor of the R. c. Woods. Roy Woods went back to Anchorage with his aunt and will visit with his grand parents for a few days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Typhoid immunixafion For Children z To ,

Mrs. LaPreal Bic, P u b Ii c Health Nurse, reminds mothers again of the typhoid immuniza ton clinic for pre- school chil- dren between the ages of and years. It will start Tuesday, August Fl from 10 am. to 1 D. m.
 It has been found that this treatment has a beneficial effect against certain other gastronom- ic ailments.
 Mrs. Bic advises mothers to boil all water for infants and small children. Laboratory re- ports on the water samples sent this week have not been receiV- ed yet. The process requires three days for completion, so re- ports should be here before Mon day. It is felt locally however that the water is not contaminat- ed by the mud, although precau- tionary measures are advised.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Another Plane Missinq In Aiusku
ANCHORAGE (AP)

ANCHORAGE (AP) - Anoth- CT plane was mssing today in Alaska-the fourth in less than month. The wreckage of one, a Navy patrol bomber with a crew Of 12, has been found.
 The latest search was for a plane flown by veteran bush pilot Glen Hudson. It failed to return from a flight Wednes- day night to a lake near Dead Man Mountain, about ITO miles northeast of Anchorage.
 Three private pilots from Tal keetna, 100 miles north of An chorage, and a B-17 from the 10th Air Rescue Squadron took off yesterday in bad weather to look for Hudson's plane. It car ried emergency rations and gun.
 Charred Wreckage of the Ko- diak-based Navy Patrol bomber was found Wednesday on lonely Amak Island, off the Alaska Pen insula about midway between Kodiak and Adak Island in the Aleutian Chain. The PB4-Y-2 took off last Sunday from its home field on a routine flight to Adak. A ground party was due to reach the shattered bonn Der late yesterday, but has not reported by radio.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
House Overrides Ve+o On VA Pension Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) .

WASHINGTON (AP) = The House today passed over Presi dent Truman's veto a bill pro- .viding 3l20 monthly pensions to certain veterans disabled from causes not connected with their military service.
 It applies only to veterans whose condition requires that they have the services of an at tendant. The present pensions for these veteranes range from S60 to SIP monthly.
 The roll-call vote was 318 for passing the bill again and 45 against. This was 76 more than the two-thirds needed to over ride a veto.
 Senate action is still required. If the Senate repassed the bill, it becomes law regardless of the Presidents objections.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
HIGHWAY TRAVEL ROOMS IN TERRITORY

According to reports of the U. s. Customs Service, which keeps a check on cars entering into Alaska at Tok Junction, there was total of 1868 cars carrying 3983 passengers in the month of June. In addition to the private cars, 12 busses car ried 1O1 passengers.
 9488 vehicles had entered A laska during the fiscal year, June 30, 1850 to June 30, 1851. They carried total of 22,545 passen- gers.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
lions Benefit Show To Feature Styles

Several good acts are promis- ed for the Lions Club Benefit show at the Hobby next Wednes- day evening.
 Norine's will put on a style show featuring fall and winter styles as well as a showing of furs from the Alaska Fur Fac tory in Anchorage. It will be modelled by four local ladies, Hazel Gillies, Agnes Janikula, Jean Ryan and Patsy Woods, with Georgia Todd at the piano.
 Kay Johnson will give an in termission number.
 Highlight of the evening is ex- pected to be a comedy fashion dance by the men of the Lions in costume. This is top secret. No one is telling what their show will consist of other than a dance.
 After the show, music and dancing will continue as usual, proceeds from the evening being donated by the Nobby to the Lions Club Scholarship fund.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Clams Gss'eh

The Earl Simonds family and Jack Herzig were guests of Mrs. Jane Veernusen and daughter Sharon at a clamDurger dinner Wednesday, August 1.
 The William Feeders had MT. W. E. Mclaughlin, Howard Me Laughlin, Elmer Wood, and Red Hammersley over for a big clam feed Saturday August 4. They finished off the evening playing Canasta.
 MT. and Mrs. Lane Van Or man left last week for their home in Michigan after spend- ing about a month with his folks, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Van Or man, They expressed intentions of returning on their vacation next summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Forstner entertained Mrs. Jane Veerhus- en, Sharon Harmon, Rex Me Cure, and Johnny Schaefer at dinner Thursday, August 9. MT. and Mrs. Lee Ricketts stopped in later in the evening. The Rick etts have a homestead next to the Forstners and plan to move down from Kenai in the near future.
 Mrs. Keith Hallstead with daughter Kathy of Kenai spent Saturday afternoon visiting Mrs. Per E. Osmar. They enjoyed comparing notes on their new babies who were born within a few hours of each other.
 Elmer I. Wood entertained the Bill Feeders, Howard McLaugh- lin and his father, and Red Ham mersley at dinner Sunday, Aug. 12, Another Canasta game lasted until the wee hours of the morn ing. MT. Wood left Monday to spend few days in Seward.
 Doctor and Mrs. Charles Orr of Seward spent the night in the Osmar guest house" on their way to Deep Creek Wednesday. They stopped in on the return trip to give away (and show off) one of their magnificent catch!
 Tommy Sweet, Ruth Reeder's cousin, is visiting Alaska this summer. He is currently employ ed by the Alaska Road Com mission at Mt. Mckinley.