The Messenger Publishing Co Athens Ohio Publisher Details
The notice provides publishing details for The Messenger Publishing Co in Athens Ohio. It lists management, office address on Street, circulation affiliations, and press association memberships. Subscription rates are shown for various durations and regions, with international options and weekly service options. It notes second class matter status and external advertising rate inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Slessenger
Ose
Wis
Cews
Béall
Ohio
Meng Eaipion
Alessenger
Athens
Doings of Athens educators praise athletic balance
Educational directors at Ohio University and Athens High School defend athletics as one part of a broad program. They argue sports should not dominate schooling and credit past wars for emphasizing teamwork, discipline, and leadership alongside academics, concluding that the nation’s soldiers showed athletics’ value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio University
Athens High
AHS
Opportunities for Veterans in Postwar Aviation Markets
The United States will lead in aircraft capacity after the war with millions trained in airplanes and air operations. Veterans could find peacetime roles leveraging their aviation expertise abroad, expanding international sales, and boosting global markets. This would help sustain the aviation industry and provide much needed jobs for air personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Army
Navy
Rhine Crossing Brings Bridgehead to Remagen
The Rhine crossing offers jubilation over a bridge intact at Remagen, enabling a spear into the Reich. Yet experts warn it is not a knockout blow and expect heavy fighting ahead as Allied High Command gauges whether Remagen becomes the main threat or if another crossing will follow. The Roer and Erft rivers previously hindered progress, highlighting the variable tempo of the Rhineland push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Germany
Remagen
Reich
Rhineland
Roer
Erft
Red stained shirts spark proposed Tennessee law
A fragment suggests that visible lipstick marks on shirts and collars are linked to divorce. It mentions a Tennessee legislator proposing outlawing lipstick, with heavy fines and imprisonment, doubting the law would curb infidelity or keep red from appearing on clothes.
End of European War Moods and the Home Front Dilemma
Washington weighs the clash between optimistic Allied progress and the urge to keep civilian production high. The piece argues political leaders fear a letdown, while predicting prolonged fighting into 1946 unless Germany is persuaded of fair surrender. It critiques Allied psychological warfare and cautions against assuming quick victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
War Department
Congress
Churchill
Rhine
Yalta
Germany
Hitler
Russia
Wilson
Berlin
America
Europe
Edson highlights Byrnes curbs on civilian life in wartime Washington
Peter Edson reports that War Mobilization Director James Byrnes issued a series of civilian restrictions from December, including curbing race tracks, banning conventions, cutting travel, and limiting night club operations. The piece links these actions to broader efforts to conserve resources and prepare for postwar reconversion, noting Byrnes plans to resign after Germany’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Mobilization
James F. Byrnes
Byrnes
OWMA
O. Max Garaner
North Carolina
Smilan
War Production Board
War Manpower Commission
Maritime Commission
Congress
Manpower Commission and
War Labor Board
Selective Service
Barnes
Germany
Poet's Corner Verses From Mesinger Readers
Poetic lines describe a mighty river flood with billowy water and mud, advancing relentlessly. The piece notes the river’s irresistible force damaging farms, towns, and landscapes, affecting all regardless of wealth or beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walcome
War weary nights and hidden plans in London club
Trent recounts a tense evening with Eric Woolf and Pat as war memories, wealth questions, and a coded meeting unfold. A masked confrontation lingers as Woolf contemplates broadcasts to win German confidence, while hints of danger and a planned continuation emerge.
Public Forum Letter on Newspaper Shortage and Reader Preference
A reader thanks The Messenger for continuing the Service Edition amid a paper shortage. The letter praises The Athens Messenger’s longevity and expresses appreciation for mail delivery and local newspaper support, illustrating reader loyalty and editor engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Messenger
Athens Messenger
Straitsville Personal Mention
Straitsville events include Forrest Rose Temple No 84 Pythian Sisters meeting on Friday March 16 with a St Patrick Day potluck luncheon. Swastika Council D of P meets Monday March 19 with potluck. Local visits note Ruth Boyle of Columbus, hospital transfers, and several residents visiting Columbus. War Department notice confirms John Cheetham killed in action in Germany. lend lease policy reframe noted in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Straitsville
Forrest Rose Temple
Pythian Sisters
Jeanette Livingstone
Laura Miller
Swastika Council No
D. of P
Ruth Boyle
Columbus
Charles
Pearl Thrapp
Lancaster Hospital
Mills & Brown Ambulance
Max Hall
Carla Davis
Cecil Spencer
Barberton
Charles Davis
William Bird
Jerry
Sandy Bird
Maregaret Ruskin
Myrtle Boyle
Dave Moodie
Lina Davis
Logan
Anna Coultrie
Shirley Rushin
Pearl Cheetham
Jack
Newark
Melda Decot
Catherine Kellerman
Julia Fealty
Jon Sue McQuade
Pete Fealty
Arthur Cheetham
War Department
John
Germany
D F le Kermit Thomas
U.S Navy
Robert Meson
Shawnee
Charles Leamon
Logan Miller
Gore
Secret weapon fears shape peace talks and defense
Dewitt Mackenzie argues the next world security conference must guard against secret weapons. He warns Germany and Japan may pursue hidden arms even after military defeat, noting Nazi rocket and flying bombs demonstrated hidden innovations and the need for vigilance to deter future attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
Hitler
San Francisco
Blakeslee
Associated Press
England
Britain
America
Germany
Japan
Europe
Benito Mussolini
Destruction After Rain Warns of Repeats
Henry Leach of Logan Ohio notes that after a storm the destruction lingers and predicts such damage will recur as life giving rain falls again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Leach
Logan
Ohio
Hemlock Grove Guests Share Sunday Fellowship
Hemlock Grove society notes list visits across families including Mr and Mrs Bert Romine with sons Gene and Kenneth at Charley Romine, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Laning from Pomeroy with William Killinger, and Vada Paulsen with Mrs Ziba Midkiff. Other callers include J J Will Bunker Hal and Clark Thie families with Neas settlement residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Holter
Neasettlement
Reedsville Flood Reaches Crest and Impacts Area
Flood crest reached 514 feet on the Ohio River at Dam 20, 6.4 feet above flood stage, with waters forcing sewers to be plugged and banks built to keep the power house dry. Trains stopped, mail delays occurred, and residents of Belleville faced widespread inundation while workers aided locals. Pvt. Earl I. Powell returned from Ft. Sill on furlough, and a local couple welcomed a son. The Garden Club held its March meeting, led by Miss Kate Kibble, with guests and a report on gourds and flowers. A gunman investigation in Dayton targeted a former Standard Aircraft employee Delbert Stauffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedsville
Ohio
Lock 20
Belleville
Sugar Camp Bridge
Reedsville-Hockingport
Herber Williams
Parkersburg
Messenger
Earl I. Powell
Ft. Sill
Okla
Alfred Cashdollar
Garden Club
Kate Kibble
Bess Larkins
Lucy Kibble
Ruth Pickens
Gladys Sisson
Luella Riebel
Kathryn Williams
Virginia Hartley
Mary Louise Yeater
Camden-Clark Hospital
Miss Williams
Coolville News Notes Prompt Red Cross Benefit Games
Wounded reads as a local item list of events and visits. Eighth grade and varsity Troy basketball teams travel to Stewart for a Red Cross fund on Thursday March 15. Rome teams visit Tuesday for another Red Cross benefit game. Scout troop asks for waste paper donations. Local residents, Mrs. Weldon Rupe recovering in St. Joseph’s Parkersburg hospital with favorable prognosis. Family visits reported across Union Street and State Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Stewart
Red Cross
Rome's
Homer Friend
Indianapolis
Ford Friend
Weldon Rupe
St. Joseph's Hospital
Parkersburg
Aubrey ‘Washburn
Athens
William Riley
Union St
Rose
Blanche Price
State St
W. E. Burgoon
Frankfort
Delphin Creeger
Vera Daugherty
Harrisonville Area Personal Notices From Local Row
Harrisonville social notes list regular meeting at Mrs Amy Chase with devotion led by Mrs Norma Lee. Guests include Mr and Mrs Edgar Kohler and two children from Buchtel. Families visit and worship service time changed to 7:30 March 18. Local residents and visitors mentioned include William Knopp Dayton Ella Knopp and Ardis Waggoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonville
Amy Chase
Norma Lee
Edgar Kohler
Buchtel
Carr
Yail
Hp Prize
Victom
Albert Heliman
Clair Waggoner
Betty Jewell
John Blackwood
Henry Waggoner
Darwin
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Peter Edson
Gia Yor
River’s
Earth
Vom
Booker
Pat Madogn
Charley Strand
Nick
Charley
Shorneor
Calavestri
Fesight
Hudsons
Eric
Eric Woolf W
Eric Woolf
Trent
Woolf
Pat
Boston
Harvard
New York
Gen
Esplanade
the Public Forum
The
Pacific
Sherman Weimann
ISS
Baltimore
Straitsville
Senate
House
Hemlock Grove
Reedsville High
Dayton
Standard Aircraft
Delbert Stauffer
Ager
Yesterdpy
Eric,” Pat
Coolville News
By Galbraith