davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
STRAIGHT BALL
Courtesy of The ABC

Imparting English" on a wrist
turn at the moment the ball is re-
leased, is perhaps the most diff
cult form of technique for any indi-
vidual to achieve. Even the most
expert bowler finds it difficult 20
apply the same turn each time ne
delivers the ball, particularly on
different alleys. For that reason
we maintain that all beginners
should refrain from rolling any
thing but a straight ball if they
aspire to improve their game. Any
attempt to bowl like the expert IS
more apt to throw the individual off
in some other department of his
game.
Another thing, when learning
it is much easier for one to
bowl straight at a mark than 20
aim to the right or left of it; fur
thermore no beginner should at
tempt turning Of the wrist or lift
ing of the fingers when releasing
the ball such as is necessary in pro-
ducing hook, curve or back-up. In
any sport or in any form of ath-
letics, one must endeavor to learn
the primary principles first. In golf
none but the experts alter their
swing to hook or slice the ball when
changing conditions demand a
change in stroke during the course
of a regular round of match or
tournament play. They have mas
tered the general principles, the
task of learning to swing the clubs
in a prescribed arc or groove. No
golf instructor begins teaching the
aspirant golfer to hook or slice the
ball until he is able to shoot con-
sistently in the low SOS or high
70's. Neither should the beginner
in bowling be instructed to learn
these finer points of the game, such
as employment Of the hook, curve
or back-up until he has perfected
rhythmic movement of arms and
legs, and until he is able to place
the ball just where it is intended
to such degree of accuracy that
he can do so mechanically.
When the individual has followed
these suggestions in learning the
game by rolling a straight ball,
making no attempt to turn the
wrist either one way or the other,
and has been able to consistently
hit the one-three pocket on the first
delivery, as well as make his spares
regularly, then he has reached the
point where he can give serious
thought to rolling a Strike getter''
ball, when every effort must be
made TO roll the first ball in each
frame into the one-three picket as
often as is possible by the use %
either the hook, curve or back-up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
ArcherS
Score AS
Murksmen

ALLEGAN, Nov. 16.-Seven deer
all bucks, the largest weighing
200 pounds, were taken by bow and
arrow hunters in the first two
weeks of the 1943 archery hunting
season in Allegan county, as COM
pared with ten taken in the entire
archery season last year.
One hundred and sixty-five hunt
ers, 25 more than registered during
the whole archery season last year,
registered at the state conservation
departments Swan Creek wildlife
experiment station in the first half
Of the bow and arrow season this
year, Arnold o. Haugen, manager
of the station, reports. Conserva-
ton officers predict that the num-
Der of archers hunting during the
remainder of the season will bring
the 1943 total to an all time high
for the archery season.
With two inches of tracking
snow aiding the archers, hunting
conditions are described as good by
conservation officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
ALL-STAR LEAGUE

Harry Covey, 23s-220-1s9-6f7 Joe Kur.
dys, 285-2O5-l95-635; Steve Lowniczak,
$50 Frank Wekwert, 225 Cap Piojda.
2l6; John Brug, 200; Stan Boyers, 200.
Charles Urbanski. 20l Ed Merritt, 23l
John kurdys, 2l3 Jim Botema. 2O5 Frank
Ielky'' 2lS Mike Carlucci, 202 Sherm
Feters, 200 Al Kroll. 220 Gus Vossburg,
202 knstv Cham onn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

ington Brink. Mr.. Brink also wrote
a very comprehensive article in the
October issue covering the conser,
walton laboratory for teachers a.
Tar Hollow.
The Ohio conservation education
program is jointly sponsored by the
Ohio Division of Conservation and
Natural Resources and the State
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
Hunting Season
Opens In
Ohio Today

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 19.-The
cannonade of Ohio hunters will Of
ficially get under way at II am,
Ohio time, Friday, November 10.
The seasons opening on that date
are on rabbit, pheasant, Hungarian
partridge and ruffed grouse.
Indications are that there is
plenty of game for all who will find
it possible to hunt this season. The
average pheasant brood, which
weathered the heavy rains and
floods in northwestern and north
ern Ohio earlier this year, was re-
duced considerably, but Ohio Divis-
ion of Conservation and Natural
Resources field men say that a
good brood stock was carried over
and that plenty of pheasants are
reported.
The bird season will continue
through December and cottontails
may be taken until January IL,
The raccoon season opened four
days in advance of the bird and
rabbit season, opening on Monday,
November Is, and will continue
through January |.
Conservation authorities express
ed the hope that all the precaution-
ary information on hunting acci-
dents as we'll as the plea to hunters
to ask permission to hunt on farm
ers' lands would be needed by all
hunters this year.
"The good -neighbor policy should
begin right here at home-let's CO.
operate with the farmer who has
his hands mighty full these days
producing food for the war effort.
1t wouldn't hurt a thing to share
our shells, if we can spare a few,
with a farmer friend who may have
found it difficult to get them," Con-
servation Commissioner Waters
said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

In comparing the above illustration
with the one showing the back.up hall
contracting the head-pin. Il will be seen
that the straight ball should not cover as
much of the head-pin as the back-up. be
cause less DETECTION takes place when
The ball enters the pins as indicated by
the arrow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19


and women and to give each
league an opportunity to have
representation on the various
tournament committees.
At the present time the Local y
bowling director is inviting all
league secretaries and officers of
any unit leagues no matter how
large or how small, to contact him
if they desire to represent their
bowlers. The only must to qualify
the league must bowl in an a.
B. C. sanctioned house and the
bowlers must all be members of
Local II UAW-CIO in good stand
ing. For further details and infor-
nation write to Ed Mandy, Bowl
ing Director, c/o Local IL UAW-
CIO, 425 Winthrop St., Toledo, (10)
Ohio.
Again we urge all league secre-
taries and officers to send in their
names, the leagues they represent
and the factory unit they are from.
They will receive detailed informa-
ton within 10 days after receipt
of their names by the bowling di-
rector.
UAW-CIO LOCAL IL
First Ten in High Average-Week of
11-10-43 Inclusive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

Department of Education. The ar
ticle tells of the Inauguration of the
plan in the schools, the idea having
been suggested by Conservation
Commissioner Don Waters in con-
ference with Governor John w.
Bricker, who approved the idea
early in his first year as governor
of Ohio in 1889.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

When a s.-ong rolling ball with very
little or no spin is desired quite a num-
ber of bowling stars release the ball from
approximately the position as shown
here. The palm of the hand is practically
behind the ball. the thumb released first
and the ball lifted or turned forward by
the middle finger at the moment of re-
lease, causing it to roll sooner than when
released with n twist
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
Loud Ohio's
Program

An article on Ohio's conservation
education program is carried in the
November issue of Soil Conserva-
ton, official magazine of the L. S.
Soil Conservation, edited by Well
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
STANDING
ALL STAR LEAGUE
UAW-JIO LOCAL II
First Ten in High Ayerages-Week of
1t-10-43 Inclusive
STANDARD LEAGUE

High Game Team Ttotal-Standard
Commutator-2717
High Single Team Total-National Sup
ply-957.
High 3 Game Individual Total-Olie
Owczarzak--B Bingham
High Single Individual Total-Ollie Ow-
czarzak Bingham
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
Local II PIons
Bowling Tournament l
Rv Ed Mandy.

Local II UAW-CIO has about 68 Units, of which al
most everyone has bowling league have several The
object of this column to set forth tentative plans to organ
all of the bowling units for the purpose of staging classics
tournaments and individual championships for both men
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

Owens, 1t will be some match
when these two clubs meet again
Three of the four losses that Spi-
Ger sustained were given by W.-O.
bowlers.
Standard League
National Supply after holding
top spot all season finally dropped
from the lofty perch into second
spot when A. C. Hopping gave
them the works in the first game.
However that didn't discourage
the Supply men who came back
and trimmed Hopping Press
Mechanics in the last two.
Gordon Bumper ran their win
ming streak to games when they
took 3 from DeVilbiss who by the
awy had an off mite. Leonard
Warnke (545) was the big gun in
the Gordon attack.
Bingham Stamping took Mather
Spring into camp for 3 games
with Ollie (615) Wisniewski doing
the heavy sticking for the Bing-
hams. Ollie led the league in
high average up until last week
when he had an off mite and
dropped to End spot but this series
put him back on top.
Standard Commutator from To-
ledo Pressed Steel and taking un-
disputed possession of 1st place.
Anchorman Cap. Wekwest came
in with a 249 game the highest on
record in this league so far. But
despite this game he lost the top
spot in high average to the pre-
viously bentioned Ollie Wisniew-
ski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
First Ten in High Average-Week of
l1-10-43 Inclusive
ID ETFNTU
ALL STAR

High game Team Total WHY'S OVer-
land-2937
High Single Game Team Total Willys
Overland-l03S.
High 3 Game Total for Individual, Joe
HAM Kurdys, of W-O--675.
High Single Game for Individual-Bud
Pacholski of W-O and Jack Mattimore-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Chandlee Wallace

Of interest in upper Montgomery
County is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Mariana Bryan
Wallace of Marietta, s. c., to
James Rush Chambers, Jr., son of
Mrs. Eleanor Dupuis of Gathers
burg.
The wedding took place at st.
James Episcopal Church at Mar
ietta, on April II, 1913. The bride
was escorted and given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law Lloyd
X. Williams of Dalton, Ga, and
had as her attendant her sister,
Miss Jane Wallace. The bride
groom had as his best man Charles
Ballenger of Greenville.
For her marriage the bride chose
a two piece suit of navy blue with
coat Of hunters pink and acces-
series of navy.
A reception was held at a hotel
for a small assemblage Of intimate
friends and relatives. Following
a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandlee will reside in Greenville,
S. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS

The Sunshine All Club was re.
organized several weeks ago at .
meeting held at the home of EtheI
Wachter near Unity. The girls
range from 8 to Is years of age
They elected La D. Gartrell, presi.
dent; Priscilla Leishear, vice-presi.
dent; Martha Wilson, secretary
and Betty Brown, treasurer.
The club had its second meet
ing at the home of Gloria Brown
with Miss Turner present to start
the girls making aprons. June
Burroughs was named chairman Of
a garden committee; Anne Gar
trell heads recreation, and Shirley
GLAND is song leader. Ethel Yacht
er, with the help of Mrs. Millar
Leishear and Mrs. Fletcher Brown,
will act as local leader.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
Mrs. Edwin Cherrington of Glen,
will be local leader for a newly
organized All group in her neigh
borhood. They met last Thursday
with six girls present. Emma
Smith, Helen Sirk, Barbara Sirk,
Peggy FinneVfrock. Kathlaan Clor
EFT and Shirley Peters. Mrs. Cher
rington's recreation room will be
the permanent meeting place for
the girls. They hope to add more
members before they meet again
May 6, when Kathleen and Peggy
will demonstrate the making of
biscuits from soy bean -four and
Helen and Emma will make
mullins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
WOMEN'S CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Vestus J. Wilcox, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs has
announced that the Spring meet
ing will be held at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club on May 81 begin
ming at 1915. The afternoon pro-
gram will be furnished by the
drama and music departments Of
the clubs.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Osgood of
Kensington won first prize in the
State wide poetry contest with her
poem Message to England" and
Mrs. Paul L. Kirby of the Chevy
Chase Club was second with
"Spring Twilight"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Mrs. Margaret A. G.
Welsh Is 81 Today

Mrs. Margaret A. G. Welsh Of
Rockville is quietly celebrating her
87th birthday anniversary today
Thursday at her apartment in
the home of her grandson, DR.. Will
liam w. Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh was born in Rock
vile on April 20, 1856, and has
lived practically all her life there.
Her parents were John Hamilton
Higgins and Sophia Barnard Hig-
gins. Her late husband was Will
liam Wallace Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh has two children, F.
Barnard Welsh, one Of Rockville's
leading lawyers, and Mrs. Ernest
Hartman of Dillsburg, Pa, three
grandchildren, DR.. Welsh, Barnard
Welsh, Jr. and Peggy Hartman.
There are also two great grand
children, Joan Clymans Welsh and
Helen Tyler Welsh.
More active and alert than the
average woman of seventy, Mrs.
Welsh is a veteran club woman.
She was one of the organizers of
the Rockville Woman's Club, ~
years ago, and the County FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs was born
in her house.
Widely connected in the county
Mrs. Welsh is "Cousin Mag" to a
host Of friends as well as to her
kinfolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bal ELsIE WHITE HAtNEs-

of Powered cretonne for a rocking
chair, a rather ticklish job accord
ing to Mrs. Florida Tabler and
Mrs. Anna Nicholson who were
her assistants.
To tighten a dark room, Mrs
Frank Jenkins of Rockville, had a
two toned yellow and green for her
slip cover and had selected it to
match her wall paper.
Mrs. Walter Pack was making
her slip cover of(heavy cretonne-
lovely blue with wide Powered
stripes. The Packs bought the old
Hamke place near Avery and have
made it over.
Miss Lucille Priest of Cedar
Grove was doing lovely old chair
belonging to Mrs. Rust Candy of
Colesville, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Beall had Mrs. Charles
Rockingham and her sister Miss
Ora Moore helping her make COW
ers of plaid bingham. Other work
ers we glimpsed were Mrs. Guy
Stephenson, Mrs. George Carson,
Mrs. c. W. Martz, Mrs. v. L.
Schwartz and Mrs. John Purdum.
Many others dropped in to observe
and perhaps lend a hand for a
time. Still suffering from Spring
Fever we enjoyed just looking on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

redbud or Judas tree is now in the
height of its beauty. The American
species differ from that of Europe
and Asia Minor, smaller and with
a more pointed leaf.
Had you heard the tradition that
the Judas or redbud tree once bore
white flowers but that it blushed
with shame when Judas hung him
self from the branch of a Judas
tree and never again had white
blossoms
Another thing we recently learn
ed about the Judas-the flowers
are edible and the branches were
once used to dye wool "nankeen"
color. An old herbal cook book
revealed the fact that the flowers
were used for pickles, fritters or
in salad. We chewed few flowers
and found they have an agreeable
acid taste, and one can imagine
the beauty of salad decorated
with these dainty, purplish pink
flowers.
Many writers have mentioned
the strangeness of the date of
Easter Sunday this year-April 25
but for future reference we shall
also record it. 1t is the latest date
on which Easter can occur, and it
will be 95 years before it comes
again on the 25 of April. The last
time was in 1886.
We have had such unusually cool
weather that had Easter not been
late the only flowers would have
been those that bloomed on Mi
lady's hat-and the bonnets are
certainly gay-the gayest we have
seen were worn by the delegates to
the convention of the Federation
of Women's Clubs in Baltimore.
According to the Ladies Home
Journal, 80 years ago in April
1893, black satin redingotes were
the rage for Easter, along with
poke bonnets festooned with DO
matoes, potatoes and tiny carrots.
That was also the year the Jap
anese seized the North Pacific Pei
lew Islands.
But to come back to this year the
weather was warm and sunny
both Sunday and Monday. No egg
rolling on the White House lawn
but Victory gardens were being
planted both days. The hot sun
brought out the apple blossoms
much to the delight of birds and
bees.
One of our male wrens arrived
On Monday and gaily and carefully
chose a summer home from the
three boxes available-could have
saved him the trouble had we
known his language-for when
Mrs. Wren arrives she will choose
another-we have seen them many
times-he comes first and starts to
build-she comes and chooses
another site.
The bees that buzzed in the ap-
pie blossoms were no buster and
hummed no louder than did the
homemakers that gathered in the
Home Department Office in Rock
vile for three days last week, to
make slip covers under direction of
Miss Florence Mason from the
University of Maryland, Miss
Edythe Turner and Mrs. Harry
Beall.
Mrs. Norman Oberlin, president
of the new Layhill- Glenmont Club
did chair in dark red striped
material, Mrs. Gerald Arnold of
Cedar Grove was making a cover
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Explained

Slight earth tremors have been
noticed recently in Southern Cali
fornia and Florida. The former
were caused by the shivering of
Californians; the liter by Flori-
dams shaking with laughter-At-
lanta Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
There are Seven different types
OF U. S. Government Securities
choose the ones best suited for you:

United States War Savings Bonds Series E:
The perfect investment for individual ard
family savings. Gives you back 81 for every
50 when the Bond natures. Designed espe-
cially for the smaller investor. Dated 81 dav
OF month in which payment is received.
Interest: 1870 a year IL held to maturity.
Denominations: SIS, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time 60 days after
issue date. Price: 75eo of maturity value.
INK Treasury Bonds Of 1854. 1853: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral.
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may be redeemed
At par and accrued interest for the purpose
OF satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April IS, 1913; due June 5, 1869. Denom-
nations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and 100000. Redemption:
Not cailable till June IS, 1864; thereafter az
par and accrued interest," on any interese
date at 4 months notice. Price: par and
accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series &C" Tax Notes; Nes
Certificates of Indebtedness; 2cb Treasury
Bonds of 1950-1o52; United States Savings
Bonds Series Pr; United States Savings
Bonds Series &C."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

Miss Edythe Turner was the
guest of honor at luncheon given
by the Garrett Park group that has
been devoting several months to a
Clothes Clinic" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Guy Stevenson and
Mrs. George Carson. Mrs. Merble
Haines was also invited but was
unable to attend.
During the luncheon the clothes
were modelled by their owners
there was blue wool shirtwaist
dress made from the coat of a re-
dingote ensemble stunning sal
mon beige linen dress, with green
applique brown fecked tweed
with belted back misses size) had
been made from a mans sport suit
"a woman's suit in oxford grey
had matching stitched beret with
gay red quill, made from a two
tTouscred suit.
Several other mems suits had
been made into small boys long
trousers suits, and there were sew
cral dresses made from new ma
terials.
After the showing, Mrs. Robt. L.
! Harrison, in whose home the
glasses were held, was presented
tn a green wooden blanket for
sr graciousness, and Mrs. Stew
hson was warmly thanked for her
pie leadership. Miss Turner's ne
ption of the accomplishments of
lis group expressed the keynote
Of tnis years club w5rk-the "War
Effort At Home" program.
While along the lines of the work
of the Homemakers this "clinic"
was sponsored by the Civic Study
Club, not the Homemakers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Our Home Demonstration Agent
had most interesting meeting on
April 20 with Miss Ruth Sheldon
Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, Miss Ethel Regain, Princes
George County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Miss Blake, Home
Demonstration Agent of Fairfax
County, Va, and Miss Mae Turner,
who does similar work at Farm
ingham, Mass. They discussed can
ming problems and exchanged
ideas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

Mrs. Arthur L. Watkins, Jr.,
writes of the April meeting of the
Cedar Grove Club at the home of
Mrs. Dora Young with Mrs. Evie
Waters joint hostess. There were
20 members and 8 guests present.
The highlight of the afternoon was
a talk by Mrs. William Langdon on
tae Women's Land Army.
The demonstration of the month
was on the use Of soya bean -four.
Mrs. Iglehart reported 267 gar
ments finished for the Red Cross
during the sewing season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
A Real DiRnitiop

Propaganda: The other side pre-
sented so convincingly it makes
you mad-San Francisco Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

If we do not win, the money you fail to lend
now will be worse than useless to you. If we win
as we mHst, the money you lend now will be re-
turned with interest for you to spend on the
good things of life. for you to enjoy in free
and safe world
So dig down, Americans Answer the challenge
by buying War Loan securities this month with
every idle dollar you have except what you need
for the barest necessities of life.
Don't wait for the War Loan Volunteer. Beat
the gun by going to your bank, investment dealer,
broker, Post Office, or bond booth tOday
Have your money in your fist the fist that
can deliver the knockout blow to the Axis But
hurry.
For is ten minutes to midnight.
The hour that can strike the knell of doom-or
the blessed song of freedom.
Your d0il0rs can call the tune
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
=: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES

The club has appropriated SIS to
the Maternal Welfare Association,
and $40 to the Cancer Control
fund.
An informal poll taken at the
meeting last Wednesday, showed
that families represented by the
approximately $50 members pres
ent, have purchased over $438, 900
worth Of War Bonds.
The Woman's Club of Rockville
will meet next Thursday with Mrs.
j. A. Redpath and Mrs. B. I. Wein-
niger joint hostesses. The Youth
program will be in charge of the
committee on education, headed by
Mrs. William P. Shearman, Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Jennings Bailey.
The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg will meet Thursday 10 at
the home of Mrs. Walter Mobley
near Derwood. Trees will form the
subject of the program-legends
and quotations on trees the re-
Spouse to roll call.