Cahoon To Lead Church Lay Group
Cahoon chosen lay leader of the Methodist church at the fourth quarterly conference led by Dr. Milton D. Bayly. Trustees for the new year include Adam Mays Leo Rusk and Cahoon. Committee chairs named with multiple church officers and volunteers listed for school superintendent and treasurers. Return of Rev Fred Anderson as pastor requested. Cedarville Orangeville charge. Local artist Guy Sherman repaints church scenes to match new decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangeville
Jennings Cahoon
Milton D. Bayly
Rockford
Adam Mays
Leo Rusk
Cahoon
Lyle Miller
Eva Daughenbaugh
Elmer Rinehart
Mary McIntyre
Fern Holloway
Elmer Priewe
Lyle Rinehart
Merrill Mays
Roy Wagner
Adam Zweifel
Raymond Grundy
Lester Krug
Gertrude Stabenow
John Freese
I. O. Shaffer
WSCS
Daughenbaugh
C. W. Emrick
Delbert Stabenow
Rinehart
Fred Anderson
Cedarville
Guy Sherman
the Good Shepherd
Christ
Gethsemane
House Group Rejects Excise Tax on TV Sets
The House Ways and Means Committee rejected President Truman's proposal for a 10 percent excise tax on television sets. If enacted, the tax would raise about 45 million dollars annually. manufacturers argued the levy would hinder the growing television industry and threaten jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Group
Washington
House
Ways and Means
President Truman
Officers Elected by Juda Baptists
The Juda Baptist church annual fellowship dinner followed morning service. Officers elected for three years include Clarence Morton and Harrison Grenzow as deacons, L. L. Helland and Harrison Grenzow as trustees, Mrs. Ernest Salzwedel as deaconess, Mrs. L. L. Helland as treasurer, Mrs. Florence Miller as church clerk and secretary, Mrs. Harry Buhlmann as Sunday school superintendent, and Mrs. Chester Pinnow as assistant superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
Clarence Morton
Harrison Grenzow
Messrs
L. L. Helland
Ernest Salzwedel
Florence Miller
Harry Buhlmann
Chester Pinnow
Bruce Helland
Myron Newman
I. G. Newman
Fredrick Bridge
Two German Doctors Sentenced in Killings
Freiburg reports two German doctors Dr Julius Schreck and Dr Ludwig Brauer were jailed for killings of 3000 Baden asylum inmates deemed unfit to live. Schreck received 12 years hard labor and Brauer 11 years, claiming act under Nazi orders to eliminate incurables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freiburg
Baden
Julius Schreck
Ludwig Brauer
Schreck
Brauer
Hoover Proposals Half-Implemented as Plans Pace On
Washington reports about 20 percent of Hoover Commission recommendations carried out since 1949. Congress may approve more among 21 new reorganization plans due to take effect May 24 unless rejected. Plans include shifting agencies, expanding presidential control, and tightening civil service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover Commission
Congress
Hoover
Civil Service
General Services Administration
State Department
Labor Loses Glasgow in Municipal Elections
Glasgow votes shift control from Labor as the Progressives gain two seats to hold a three member majority on the city council. The result marks the first Labour defeat in Britain’s second city since 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Labor Party
Britain
Progressives
Labor
Finland drafts 2000 rail strikers into military service
Helsinki reports the government has drafted 2,000 striking railway workers into military service to end a nationwide rail strike paralyzing transportation and delaying shipments across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Kansas City appoints new police board to tackle crime
Gov. Forrest Smith shuffles the police board in Kansas City days after a federal grand jury indicts a 34.5 million dollar annual Midwest gambling ring. He replaces two holdover members who refused to resign with Kearney Wornall Albert Hillix and George Fiske while Elmo Hunter remains. The move follows the April 5 assassination of north side leader Charles Binagggio and associate Charles Gargotta, fueling calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Forrest Smith
Charles Binaggio
Northside
Charles Gargotta
Kearney Wornall
Albert F
Queen Launches Ark Royal, Britain’s Largest Carrier
Birkenhead England Queen Elizabeth yesterday launched the 36 800 ton Ark Royal the biggest aircraft carrier Britain has built. The ship replaces the Ark Royal sunk by Nazis in the second World War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birkenhead
Eng
Elizabeth
Britain
Ark Royal
Forerunner of the Television Tube Emerged in 1906
A historical note identifies the oscilliscope as a precursor to the television tube, tracing its invention to the year 1906 and highlighting its role in early electronic signal visualization.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Crouch
Oakland Tribune
Oakland
Juda Baptists
Arthur Carter
Inez Weaver
Sunshine
Mmes
Morris Grenzow
Herbert Andereck
Louis Lehnherr
Ralph Bridge
William Hafen Jr
Tyey Cse
TNE
Similac
Biolac
Stork
BABYV
Griffin All-Wite
ST. Joseph CH Raounes
Ative
Wonca
U. S. Employment Service
Department of Labor
Bureau of Public Roads
Commerce Department
Post Office Department
Civil Service and Maritime Commissions
National Security Council
National Security Resources Board
National Labor Relations Board
Robert Denham
Taft
Ohio
Denham
Acetate
New Police Board
Chiropractic Clinic
M. J. Gonstead
Monroe
Swift
Dixi Swift
Clover Farm
Garden Fresh Department
U.S. No
New Texas
Carnation Milk
Puss-’N-Boots
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!